Sentence examples for terms as indicated from inspiring English sources

The same style of model was run to test for specific three-way interactions by including specific three-way terms as indicated (three-way epistasis model).

*: p < 0.05 With the purpose of possibly confirming higher sensitivity to RRR when baseline risk was presented in numeric terms (as indicated by the trend analysis, Table 2), logistic regression was performed including an additional interaction variable: RRR*baseline risk.

In both instances, we find that the binomial test not only finds an overabundance of significant (FDR < 0.05) terms, as indicated by its inflated type I error rate, but also that Broad-Enrich ranks biologically relevant terms better than GREAT.

The FDR-corrected p value for enrichment of the signature is illustrated as a bar on either side of the heatmap, along with an indication of the type of term (signature versus ontology) and the origin of the terms as indicated in the figure.

Each term should be further decomposed according to the Poisson Boltzmann continuum approach where free energy of solvation can be estimated as a sum of polar and nonpolar terms as indicated by eq 2: 2Frenergyrgy of solvation is a sum of energies due to electrostatic interactions Δ Gsolvele and nonpolar interactions Δ Gsolvnonpol.

Impacts of deprivation are particularly important in policy terms as indicating effectiveness of efforts to reduce inequalities in care sensitive admissions.

The size of the font indicates the significance of the term as indicated by the inset key.

Harry had a sad childhood himself, so he is especially drawn to a case that involves long-term abuse, as indicated by many signs of trauma to the boy's bones.

Whereas trace conditioning may rely on the A1 state memory, short-term recognition, as indicated by novelty preference, may rely on A2 state memory.

Adjusted odds of being underweight, stunted and wasted at 12 months of age among late preterm children were more than twice as high as for term children as indicated by the OR (2.57, 2.35 and 3.98, respectively) (Table 3).

As lower frequencies have been related to increased cortical activation (Herculano-Houzel et al. 1999), this finding could be attributed tentatively to the fact that the 15° stimuli were more difficult to process in short-term memory as indicated by lower correct response rates and longer reaction times.