Sentence examples for spatial discrepancy from inspiring English sources

The normalized spatial discrepancy parameter (NSD) indicates the similarity between 20 independently generated ab initio models.

The normalized spatial discrepancy (NSD) value (computed using SUPCOMB) was 0.6 as an average of ten bead models (Supplementary Table 2).

After stitching, investigation of the overlap of neighboring captures revealed there was no spatial discrepancy visible between separate captures.

Strategies, which are currently being discussed for addressing this challenge and thus offsetting the temporal and spatial discrepancy of energy supply and demand, are manifold.

The reliability of non-synesthetic participants' estimates of both audiovisual temporal asynchrony and spatial discrepancy were lower for pairs of synesthetically matched as compared to synesthetically mismatched audiovisual stimuli.

The normalized spatial discrepancy of the ensemble is 1.02 ± 0.2, and only two of the 50 models were discarded during averaging (2σ cutoff), which indicates a reliable reconstruction.

The results of forward modeling BRFs for a 5.25 km2 area in the USDA, ARS Jornada Experimental Range using the Simple Geometric Model (SGM) with this background showed good agreement with the MISR data in both shape and magnitude, with only minor spatial discrepancies.

During the last decade three global land cover datasets have been created, i.e. the GLC-2000, MODIS and GlobCover, but comparison studies have shown that there are large spatial discrepancies between these three products.

To assess the influence of spatial discrepancies between PET and CT data due to respiratory and cardiac motion, equivalence between original and realigned tumor uptake values was assessed per patient separately for thoracic and extra-thoracic lesions.

Geographically, the greatest spatial discrepancies were in the Piedmont region.

Provided richer data, geographically-weighted regression offers an interesting alternative method to identify spatial discrepancies in observed-to-expected ratios [ 27].