Sentence examples for refer to frequency from inspiring English sources

'Opposite sign', 'Same sign', and 'GMR type' refer to frequency vs capacitance curves when β = −10%, β = 10%, and β =0%, respectively.

The use of "how often" was flagged by the JCOG executive committee review, and so in the further revision process, we agreed to not translate "how often" directly in the question but instead to refer to "frequency" in the response options.

If the classification is to be performed in the wavelet domain, wavelet coefficients which refer to frequency bands lying below 150 Hz should be avoided.

There are several cases with multiple species isolation among oral isolates collected from both the patients (21/299) and controls (3/176), despite the fact that this is more common in patients with HIV (Additional file 1). a The values in parentheses refer to frequency of each species in all oral yeast isolates.

Hence, for Bayesians probabilities refer to a state of knowledge, whereas for frequentists probabilities refer to frequencies of events (see, e.g., Sober 2008, chapter 1 for a detailed introduction to Bayesianism and frequentism as well as to likelihoodism).

Considering up to 5% deviations from the expected frequency of occurrence as normal stochastic variations, 'random' refers to frequencies in the normal range, i.e., (25 ± 5%), while 'high' and 'low' refer to frequencies >30% and <20% respectively.

Table 2 refers to frequency ratio and fuzzy membership value of each attribute.

These questions referred to frequency of physical activities separately for the summer and winter months, in three different settings (i.e., home, work, and leisure), with ratings from 1 (never) to 6 (several times a week).

The first question refers to frequency of pain over a number of days up to a month.

Only later it becomes apparent that it refers to frequency of binding attempts under assumption of no competition.

Hence, the two items referring to breaks in sitting time, and the item referring to frequency of snack food consumption, demonstrated moderate agreement.