Sentence examples for suitable statistics from inspiring English sources

The paper explains methods for measuring the relevant material properties, such as Weibull modulus m, normalization strength σ0, and subcritical crack growth parameter n, and for combining them with suitable statistics, stress analysis, and linear-elastic fracture mechanics, in order to arrive at strength-probability-time (SPT) diagrams for a particular structure.

We derive theoretically optimal procedures for combining rare mutations and construct suitable test statistics for various biological scenarios.

TICS was negatively skewed, so suitable robust statistics for central tendency and spread of skewed variables, such as the median (Mdn), the median absolute deviation (MAD), and absolute range (range = max − min), were used in descriptive statistics.

Primary and secondary end points will be presented by suitable descriptive statistics in each group and for each time point.

Nevertheless our approach can be applied to a ranking based on any function of suitable summary statistics, including score tests and also Bayes factors [ WTCCC, 2007].

Of these, it was possible to include only 2 in the meta-analysis (because of a lack of suitable summary statistics) (21, 53).

Suitable summary statistics of correlation for expression divergence of a gene family can be found in Gu [ 39] and Gu et al. [ 40], though microarray data were the primary focus in these studies.

He has a hint of blond frost in his hair, a strategic selection to his words and regular-season statistics suitable for framing in the Louvre.

Literature on estimation/filtering techniques is then reviewed in light of this requirement and a number of error statistics suitable to inspect trajectory data are proposed.

For the latter the QoL data can be exported into a csv file suitable for standard statistics software.

After that, many test statistics suitable for microarray data have been proposed, i.e. Golub's discrimination score (Golub et al. 1999), the SAM-statistic (Tusher et al. 2001), t-type score, and samroc statistic (Broberg, 2003).