Sentence examples for retained a mean from inspiring English sources

Untreated controls retained a mean cell death percentage of less than 1% at 24 hours, 48 hours and five days.

The data were indexed and integrated by XDS (Kabsch, 2010) and Aimless (Evans and Murshudov, 2013), with data cut-off being made at the highest resolution that retained a mean half dataset correlation coefficient (CC1/2) of at least 0.5 in the outer shell (Supplementary file 3) (Karplus and Diederichs, 2012).

Many proposals simply ignore housing costs (and the equally difficult area of long-term sickness and disability) but that means retaining a means-tested allowance that undermines the simplicity that is meant to be one of the main points of the idea.

Clusters retained a high proportion (mean = 92.29%±7.2 SD) of members across 100 clustering outcomes, each randomly seeded 1000 times.

Preliminary data from pharmacokinetic analyses (data not shown) indicate that the 100- and 200-mg groups achieved, 4 h after administration, mean free drug exposures that reached 100 mg or exceeded 200 mg, the concentrations required to inhibit 90% of the enzyme activity in cellular assays; however, only the 200-mg group retained such a mean exposure at the end of the dosing interval.

Four subclones of an EBV-immortalized B-cell generate wide distributions of plasmids per cell, but each clonal population retains a similar mean number of plasmids per cell.

For BayesCπ, the prior hyperparameter ν g was set at ν g  = 3 for both traits to maximize prior uncertainty while retaining a defined mean (i.e., ν g  > 2).

Actual stocks unknown.Delivery means Probably retained a small force of 650km (400 mile) range al-Hussein missiles, perhaps around 12 missiles.

The group continued its expansion programme, spending just over £1bn on three acquisitions, but said good cash generation meant it retained a strong balance sheet.

Araci's lawyers suggested that Fallon was retained as a means of tying up his talent, as an asset otherwise available to rival horses.

After Japan's surrender in 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and some of his officers, who imagined themselves experts on Japanese politics and culture, hurriedly decided that it was vital to the success of the American occupation that the emperor be retained as a means of ensuring control of the population and giving sanction to the far-reaching reforms planned for Japanese society.