Second, while qPCR and microarray analyses both provide relative rather than absolute measures, the scale of the relationship measurements may differ due to the difference in normalization techniques applied to the raw data.
It can be assumed that instruments aimed at measuring work-related global constructs such as commitment, turnover intention, emotional exhaustion or job effort are not suitable for relationship measurements with respect to specific occupational tasks like teaching.
Calculating relative features requires a relationship measurement, such as distance on similarity.
By selecting a proper relationship measurement, the identifiable characteristics can be strengthened and nuisance attributes of the utterance can be discarded.
The longest common subsequence and sequence alignment problems have been studied extensively and they can be regarded as the relationship measurement between sequences.
After deriving a new phase-to-height mapping relationship, measurement error which mainly refers to the height error is analyzed with respect to the length of baseline through partial derivative analysis, relative measurement error analysis, and sensitivity analysis.
Because exposure is the independent variable in an exposure-response relationship, measurement error leads to uncertainty, which then leads to a flattening of the curve.
HF and NF arteries from each rat were isolated and divided into several segments used respectively for pressure-diameter relationship measurement, pharmacology and biochemistry.
It should be emphasized that, at present, our model concerns the linear relationship (i.e., linear pattern in temporal bicluster) so that the correlation but not mutual information is considered in relationship measurement.
The parameters assessed in this cohort included skeletal anteroposterior relationships, skeletal vertical relationships, dental angular relationships, dental linear relationships, airway measurements, and soft tissue relationships.
On the one hand, as French philosopher of science Gaston Bachelard argued, modern science is decidedly "iconoclastic" (Bachelard 1947, p. 77; Bachelard, 1953, p. 122), i.e. bent on replacing images and imaginative explanations by tested, rational concepts and quantitative relationships (measurement, equations, mathematical symbols and the like).
