"relevancy score" is an acceptable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to the score assigned to a piece of content, such as a website page, based on how relevant it is to a certain topic. For example, "Google uses a complex algorithm to assign each website page a relevancy score based on its topic and the keywords used on the page."
Each relevant application has two scores, relevancy score (match m ) and rating score (rating m ).
A higher relevancy score means that the network is more relevant to the gene list entered.
Another metric (in JRulesEngine format) was used for calculating the final relevancy score based on the quantity of words, which were found to be relevant in a tweet.
Google combines all these measures into a final relevancy score.
Comscore relevancy score was 72.9percentt versus 69percentt for the next competitor.
But here are the four main factors that decide a story's personalized relevancy score, and therefore its visibility to that user.
The provider panel of five physicians and five nurses confirmed all items that remained were moderately-to-highly relevant to this patient population, but also contributed several items that patients had not ranked as meeting the relevance threshold (Table 4). 1 Relevancy scores based on a scale of 0 4, where 0 indicated "not at all " relevant and 4 indicated "very much" (or highly) relevant.
The relevancy scores of the obtained genes or proteins are expressed as Z scores, i.e. as standard deviations above the mean.
However, the subtype relevancy scores for that abstract (PMID: 19808899) are low.
The complete classification results (with subtype relevancy scores and predicted labels) can be found in Additional File 3. The number of articles labelled with each subtype is listed in Table 2, which also shows the incidence rate of each subtype.
Genes were mapped principally to three major networks with the highest relevancy scores: a) cardiovascular system development and function, cellular movement, and cancer; b) cellular growth and proliferation, hair and skin development and function, and cell cycle; and c) immunologic disease, inflammatory disease, and tissue morphology.
