Sentence examples for small coefficient of variation from inspiring English sources

A small coefficient of variation value of 8.1% clearly indicated a very high degree of precision and a good deal of reliability of the experimental values (Table 3).

Under DEA output-oriented VRS model, 16 countries are technically efficient, variation among the efficiency scores is small (coefficient of variation amounts to 25%%).

The mere fact that ζ has a value close to unity and relatively small coefficient of variation can be considered only preliminary.

Although some of the Y i have a small coefficient of variation, the full factorial was replicated 1,000 times and the data were kept balanced.

Theorem 1 states that for any normal random variable X with positive mean and coefficient of variation δ X ≤ 1, there exists another independent normal variable Y with a positive mean and a small coefficient of variation, fulfilling some conditions, such that their ratio Z can be well approximated within a given interval to a normal distribution.

Bluefin tuna in western resident phase had a relatively small coefficient of variation in longitudinal distribution (CV* = 5.4%) between years while the trans-Atlantic migration phase had higher variation (CV* = 20.2%).

The values of pH and salinity of seawater showed narrow ranges and small coefficients of variation (<3%).

The two means are indistinguishable at the 1σ level, with very small coefficients of variation (Fig. 8a), which indicates that they are reliable archeointensity estimates.

Small coefficients of variation are found, at each station, for the 100-year rainfall depths, predicted through the series with very good fit of the GP distribution.

Both global and local dispersion factors increase with decreasing probability of slope failure, especially for small coefficients of variation and strongly negative correlations underlying shear strength parameters.

Moreover, neglecting the stratigraphic boundary uncertainty would generally overestimate the slope failure risk for different statistics, except at small coefficients of variation of the friction angle, where the results are underestimated.