Sentence examples for smaller inflation from inspiring English sources

Using Dunnett boundaries for k treatment-control comparisons, that means adjusting for all initially planned comparisons (Fig. 1B), the overall type 1 error decreases with k, that means correcting for multiplicity of all possible individual treatment-control comparisons leads to a smaller inflation of the overall type 1 error as compared to.

However, as indicated by smaller omission rates, smaller intrusion rates, larger correspondence rates, and smaller inflation ratios, accuracy tended to be better for school-lunch reports for previous-day recalls in the morning than prior-24-hour recalls in the morning, although differences between these two conditions were not significant at p<0.0033 (the Bonferroni-adjusted criterion).

Specifically, as indicated by smaller omission rates, smaller intrusion rates, larger correspondence rates, and smaller inflation ratios, accuracy for school-breakfast reports was best for prior-24-hour recalls in the morning, and accuracy for school-lunch reports was best for prior-24-hour recalls in the afternoon.

Without the infinitely small, inflation can't make the infinitely big, so you get rid of both infinities in one fell swoop – together with many other problems plaguing modern physics, such as infinitely dense black hole singularities and infinities popping up when we try to quantize gravity.

However, a small inflation was observed by tiltmeters on the stations near the crater several hours before the 19 January and 26 January events (Fig. 6).

The 2014 COLA, the fourth smallest inflation adjustment since automatic COLAs began in 1975, will be of little help to seniors, people with disabilities, and survivors.

All renters can expect a slight increase in their rent from year to year, but this is supposed to be a small inflation based on the value of the property.

The shaft contains a small inflation channel and a larger central 'treatment' channel for passage of the high-dose-rate source.

A small inflation of the Type I error rate might be less important if there is prior knowledge that the null is not true.

A large inflation value defines more clusters with lower amount of members (fine-grained granularity); a small inflation value defines not as many clusters, but the clusters have more members (coarse granularity).

In truth, the Keynesians were vulnerable on that issue, believing that a little inflation was a small price to pay for bringing down the unemployment rate.