Sentence examples for superior discrimination from inspiring English sources

DTF/2-AFCR, resulted in superior discrimination than the tetrad test.

The proposed system has been found to have significantly superior discrimination and robustness capabilities allowing to detect an unknown target in an input scene and to determine the target's trajectory when this target is in motion.

This paper addresses two Global Matching predictions in embedded-category designs: the within-category choice advantage in forced-choice recognition (superior discrimination for test choices comprising a same-category distractor); and the category length effect in forced-choice and old/new recognition (a loss in discriminability with increases in the number of same-category list items).

The GRACE scores provided superior discrimination as compared with the TIMI UA/NSTEMI score in predicting in-hospital and 6-month mortality in UA/NSTEMI patients, although the GRACE and TIMI STEMI scores performed equally well in STEMI patients.

Regarding the outcome BPD, superior discrimination was achieved for multivariable models, with AUC values above 0.70 (CCA).

Obviously, stratification by BD was associated with superior discrimination of trauma patients with respect to outcome and need for early blood products.

Experiment 2 sought to replicate these results in a within-subjects design, and although the 4 min SΔ conditions always produced superior discriminations, the lack of discriminated responding in some conditions suggested that stimulus disparity was reduced.

The result of the statistical evaluation displayed in Figure 3D and E suggests that MCE MCAP provides superior unsupervised discrimination of pain and no-pain subjects, which in turn shows that pain is the prevalent discrimination factor over the first MCE dimension.

On the one hand, humans still have the advantage of superior visual discrimination.

Finally, a fluorescence ratio based on humic- versus fulvic-like fluorescence proved to be a superior DOM discrimination index for the two DOM end members studied here.

Blake and Cormack [4] hypothesized that monocular neuronal populations underlie eye-of-origin judgments, because stereoblind participants showed superior utrocular discrimination compared to controls.