Sentence examples for sample estimate and from inspiring English sources
In eqn (5), V was taken as a constant (6) where 0 < λ < 1, is the sample estimate and D h a diagonal matrix made up of a heuristic approximation of f k variances (Chevalet and Nikolic 2010), based on the θ1 estimate of θ eqn (5).
Bootstrapping is a method for assigning measures of accuracy to sample estimates and allows estimation of the sampling distribution [ 40].
Parameter estimates based on a particular block-simulation run are considered as sample estimates and can exhibit higher degree of spatial and temporal variations.
Bootstrapping has been previously used for assigning measures of accuracy to sample estimates and the sample distribution [ 18, 36].
The problem is considered in the time frequency domain and we successively suppress artifacts due to missing samples, estimate and remove FH interferers, and detect the weak astronomical signals.
In this case, the mean Mendelian sampling estimate and the bias of the cohort of selected sires were not significantly different from zero.
In contrast, the mean Mendelian sampling estimate and the bias were significantly different from zero, true reliability decreased and MSE increased, when genomic pre-selection of sires was applied (GPS population) but not accounted for in the evaluation (GPS_no scenario).
Our approach samples, estimates, and builds the model of pertinent aspects of the environment which is very important in heterogeneous networks.
We discuss how these out-of-sample estimates compare to in-sample estimates; and draw some recommendations for k-fold cross-validation procedures when dealing with small datasets that are typical in the neuroimaging literature.
Yujie Gu and Leshem have improved the MVDR-SMI beamformer by using a reconstructed matrix R ^ i + n and an estimate desired signal steering vector instead of the sample estimate R ^ and the inexact desired signal steering vector, respectively.
The lineal transformation was done taking the values 50 and 10 as sample estimate of the mean and standard deviation respectively of the reference general population.
