Sentence examples for tip states from inspiring English sources

In spite of the remarkable advances to date in the characterization of the tip states by exploiting external field control, the spin-STM research field still requires more effort to overcome the following existing barriers.

But, in addition to the strong signal that the economy not only must, but can and will be fixed, Rubin brings additional strengths: he is "of the Clintons", and thus goes some way to healing those wounds; he is Jewish, a strong constituency already, but, if stronger, could tip states like Florida; he is a very skilled administrator; and, publicly at least, he is rather quiet and uneffacing.

Pollination mode exhibits clustering (D = −0.672; Table  1) relative to a random null model (two-tailed P < 0.001; 1000 permutations of the tip states).

Significance is assessed by comparing observed trait distributions with expected distributions simulated under a Brownian motion model or by random permutation of the original tip states.

Clustering is also stronger than expected under Brownian motion null distribution, but not significantly so (two-tailed P = 0.14; 1000 Brownian motion simulations of the tip states under a threshold model; Fritz and Purvis 2010).

Each internal node in the family subtree was assigned a trait state using the mean of the descendant node or tip states (e.g., if one descendant was state 1 and the other was 0, the node value was 0.5).

The state is eighth on FiveThirtyEight's list of top Tipping Point states, ahead of electoral-vote-rich states like Michigan and North Carolina.

According to the FiveThirtyEight model, there is a 20.4 percent chance that Ohio provides the winning electoral vote, placing it second to Virginia among FiveThirtyEight's top tipping point states.

The term the model uses for these key states is tipping point states, meaning that they could tip the balance between winning and losing in an election that came down to the final vote.

This puts the emphasis on what I call "tipping point" states.

Mr. Obama's polls in the tipping point states aren't bad by any means — he's led in the vast majority of them.