Sentence examples for samples we adopted from inspiring English sources

Within samples, we adopted grain ages that overlapped with the other grain ages within ±3σ to calculate the weighted mean age of each sample (Table 3; Fig. 3).

To exclude the bias caused by different RNA output between samples, we adopted a TMM (trimmed mean of M values) method to calculate a normalization factor introduced by Robinson [36], using calcNormFactors function in edgeR package [69].

To obtain the reference samples, we adopted a cross-validation procedure, in which 100 of 120 haplotypes were randomly selected, and the remaining 20 haplotypes were assigned into the test samples.

To discriminate between cancer and normal samples, we adopted a gene prioritization approach based on the analysis of PIGs in normal and tumor subsets.

In order to test whether accurate species identification can be made in our samples, we adopted the "best match" function in the program TAXONDNA [ 31].

To calculate the costs associated with PCR-corrected RDT and RDT plus PCR for all samples, we adopted a conservative estimate of RDT sensitivity (80%) and specificity (60%) estimates based on results from published studies that have compared Paracheck-Pf RDTs and PCR.

To deal with the imbalanced samples, we adopt cost-sensitive ensemble technique to build the prediction models.

Due to the size of our sample, we adopted a p-value=0.15 to draw conclusions on the executed tests.

Considering also that the ESEM presented a more reliable factor structure for our sample, we adopted the ESEM factor structure for the subsequent analyses.

In the reduced version (second sample), we adopted the suggestion by Leão (2012) to use three response options: "nothing" (0), "medium" (1), and "completely" (02).

Among the several configurations sampled, we adopted the solution with the highest surface complementarity and appropriate orientation relative to the membrane plane.