Sentence examples for transferable analysis from inspiring English sources

RW induction is not optimised to produce large amounts of TW but to deliver a stimulus in a consistent and controlled manner allowing transferable analysis of the response.

Is the analysis transferable (statistically or analytically)?

While the conclusions are mainly applicable to skewed and bounded outcomes from cross sectional studies, the message is easily transferable to the analysis of longitudinal skewed and bounded outcomes via longitudinal quantile regression.

Laboratory analysis of transferable resistance was performed with 213 clinical isolates, excluding 14 isolates for selectable resistance of rifampicin and nalidixic acid.

Our result clearly indicated that structural information and intermolecular interactions in bis-nitriles are not transferable to the structural analysis of bis-amidines.

One can envisage complications, in that toxin-antitoxin systems are horizontally transferable, but without phylogenetic analysis the position Koonin takes cannot develop past the speculative stage.

Hence, until recently, a transferable method providing a detailed analysis of the extent as well as the distribution of local value added and employment has been lacking.

Our case study analysis has identified transferable generic indicators which can be combined with unique project-specific indicators and used flexibly for monitoring and evaluating capacity building.

In this investigation, neural networks were employed to classify recorded spectral data, since data sets were easily transferable between data acquisition, multivariate analysis, and classification software.

The results of the analysis are not transferable to any region but only to regions with equal preconditions, which are rural regions with an equal level of general practitioner care, an equal age distribution of the population, and an equal distribution of the morbidity of the population.

The assumptions made and the unit costs that were used may not be transferable from the setting where the analysis was done to one where a decision must be made.