Sentence examples for standardized variants from inspiring English sources

To directly compare the various methods to ABC with all summary statistics, we computed standardized variants of the RMISE and AE as follows: If a k all is the measure of accuracy for ABC with all summary statistics, and a ∗ k is the one for ABC with the method of interest, the standardized measure was obtained as a ∗ k / a k all.

2) Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) was applied to standardize variant frequencies in the matrix.

This analysis pipeline will help to standardize variant calling in small RNA genomes based on NGS data.

The data analysis pipeline that we propose here will also help to standardize variant calling in small RNA genomes based on next-generation sequencing data.

These variants standardized the spelling and made the song more militant, replacing the slave scenario with specific references to the conflict or to Northern or Southern pride.

We used a modified HugeSeq [ 67] pipeline, which enables the pipeline to run on multi-core Linux Desktops, to standardize the variant discovery process.

The human factor IX antigen, one-stage human factor IX activity, human factor IX-directed IgG, and human factor IX Bethesda inhibitor assays were performed as previously described and are specific for human factor IX (although not specifically standardized for factor IX variants, e.g., FIXR338L).

Although generic feature format (GFF) has recently been extended to standardize storage of variant information in genome variant format (GVF) (Reese et al., 2010), this is not tailored for storing information across many samples.

Without loss of generality, we assume that genotype values for each variant have been standardized to have mean 0 and variance 1 yielding the following relationships: 1 T X k = 0 and X k T X k = n, where 1 denotes the (n × 1 ) vector of ones.

2 In 2002, the National Rosacea Society Expert Committee developed a classification system for rosacea in order to standardize subtypes and variants that has since been widely accepted and continues to aid in research and epidemiological studies.

Standardized testing drives standardized curricula and standardized pacing.