Sentence examples for scale corresponding to a from inspiring English sources

It was found that the estimates of measurement-error variance ranged from 0.37 (deepwater sculpin, Myoxocephalus thompsoni) to 1.23 (alewife, Alosa pseudoharengus) on a logarithmic scale corresponding to a coefficient of variation = 66 to 156%.

Reproducibility variation is also exceptionally low at 0.006 on the log scale, corresponding to a 0.6% geometric standard deviation.

Perceived risk (PR) was operationalized as a continuous variable, with each step on the 5-point scale corresponding to a 1 unit change.

The average difference between predicted and observed soil sorption coefficients is only 0.2 on the logarithmic scale (corresponding to a factor of 1.5).

One anchor-based approach uses an estimate of the MID, the difference in the QoL scale corresponding to a self-reported small but important change on a global scale.

However, our model differs from existing continuum models in several ways: it is directly based on measurable cellular contributions to tissue shear, it includes a new time scale corresponding to a delay for the generation of T1 transitions, and it introduces a cell-autonomous contribution to T1 transitions.

Based on these plots, it is evident that the average bias can be greater than 1.0 on the log base 2 scale, corresponding to an average bias greater than 2-fold on the raw scale.

Increases in outpatient visits ranged from 1%to5%5% for every unit increase in the 10-point AQHI scale, corresponding to an increase of about 15 000 outpatient visits on a day with poor versus good air quality.

The highest slope (in absolute value) is 0.0098 per question for the Normalising optimistic scale, corresponding to an increase of 0.0098⋅60 = 0.59, with confidence limits 0.33 and 0.83, during the 60 JCS questions.

Second, the latter results are used in three-dimensional calculations run at a meso-scale corresponding to a periodic element representative of the real packing geometry.

Continuous wavelet transform (CWT) was performed using the Mexican hat wavelet of 30 scales, corresponding to a linear range of frequencies between 1 to 30 Hz.