Sentence examples for successfully group from inspiring English sources

As shown in Fig. 4, clustering videos in the BoI space can successfully group them by geospatial proximity.

Therefore, gene expression analysis can successfully group genes of the same functional pathways and predict functions for novel genes [ 2- 7].

If all the components of the data instance vectors have the same physical units, it is then possible that the simple Euclidean distance metric is sufficient to successfully group similar data instances.

Response times for the indoor/outdoor judgment at encoding were compared between successfully (group mean = 1.04 s) and unsuccessfully (group mean = 1.14 s) encoded scenes for the seven participants for whom the paradigm was identical (see 'Materials and methods'), and no difference was detected (paired T-test: T = 1.81, p = 0.12, with 6° of freedom, DF).

Cluster analysis successfully grouped sampling sites into five clusters.

Previously established response components were successfully grouped based on proximity to the localiser, which characterised location, latency and functional sensitivity.

Implementation of principal component analysis and cluster analysis successfully grouped the investigated chemical elements according to their anthropogenic or natural origin.

Clustering and other measures of correlation have successfully grouped large data sets including data derived from mass spec-measured signaling dynamics into similar patterns[5].

We could show a significant excess of transcription factors among the genes that were successfully grouped in clusters (415 repressed (39.9%), 848 induced (46.1%), Figure 1).

While gene-based approaches tend to suffer from bias generated by the analytical procedures employed, our pathway based method successfully groups together similar samples, independently of the experimental design.

The complicating factors of single housing, generally used in past studies of APP transgenic mice, is avoided by using enriched environments, in which the mice can be successfully group-housed despite an aggressive phenotype.