Sentence examples for statistically stable from inspiring English sources
This allows development of a statistically stable analysis method with a known statistical confidence limit on the results.
After excluding these outlying studies, the heterogeneity was effectively removed, whereas the corresponding pooled RRs were not materially altered, indicating that the overall results regarding maternal folate supplementation were statistically stable.
A class of time frequency distributions, multitaper marginal TFD (MTM-TFD), is constructed for analyzing time-varying signals in noise with statistically stable frequency marginals.
Dominance of commercial fishing representation over the 'other' group was statistically significant, and this unequal apportionment of interests remained statistically stable throughout the 12 years of reporting.
Using temporal stability method, we aimed to identify statistically stable locations to estimate mean soil moisture content and examine the feasibility of confirming temporally stable locations by using other properties that were themselves relatively temporally stable.
We determined the optimal weights for VG parameters and Ks, the optimal number of hidden nodes in ANN, and the number of bootstrap replicas required for statistically stable estimates.
Yes, males may be the main perpetrators of violence today, and far more likely to die in their youth than females, but equally their presence in a family produces children that are statistically more stable, law-abiding and happy.
In short, the idea of this approach is to combine the advantages of different modelling resolutions, particularly to employ information of population models (that are mathematically more tractable and statistically more stable) for improving individual-tree models.
The effect of setting regionally variable b-values in the MGR and Vbv models tends to become evident in longer term forecasts because the number of target earthquakes increase and we can get statistically more stable results.
However, all the manufacturing subgroup analyses were based on fewer deaths and were therefore statistically less stable.
We also showed experimentally that distance values and tree topologies produced from spaced-word frequencies are statistically more stable than those based on contiguous words.
