Sentence examples for statistically well from inspiring English sources

Note that this definition differs from the concept of the parameter confidence bounds that are in common usage and are statistically well understood.

Night-time UHI cannot be statistically well explained by the on-site variables in use, indicating influences from anthropogenic heat and other sources.

We also found that the time delay between low- to mid-latitude global thermosphere disturbance and magnetic activity is statistically well estimated by the NRLMSISE-00 and JB2008 models for disturbed conditions.

The proposed heuristic, but statistically well motivated, fusion mechanism allows one to combine practically all kinds of smoothers, from simple local averaging or order statistic filters, to parametric smoothers designed for different hypothetical signal and/or noise models.

Experimental study on nine benchmark data sets shows that when Rank-CVM performs as statistically well as its rival Rank-SVM according to five performance measures, our method runs averagely about 13 times faster and has less support vectors than Rank-SVM in the training phase under C/C++ environment.

Improvement in sensitivity and specificity of the available methods of detection, standardization of these methods and functional characterization of circulating tumor cells in well designed and statistically well powered studies are the key steps to reach these ambitious objectives in colorectal cancer patients as well.

Our approach is well-powered, flexible and statistically well-calibrated, and avoids the pervasive false positives of previous approaches by appropriately accounting for the relatedness among cell lines.

"The results are not convincing to me – this is a very small study, and it has not been statistically well-controlled," said Naveed Sattar, professor of metabolic medicine at Glasgow University.

The data was analyzed to arrive at statistically well-founded estimates for intra laboratory assay reproducibility.

The speculative inferences of the previous paragraph should be viewed as hypotheses for verification in future experiments rather than as statistically well-grounded conclusions, for two reasons.

Thus, high cost of marine field studies combined with the inherent natural spatial and temporal variability heavily constrains the possibility of achieving statistically well-founded results solely based on field studies.