Sentence examples for variable acquisition from inspiring English sources

Partial eta squared can range from 0 to 1 and represents the proportion of variance in the dependent variable (acquisition of formulaic sequences) that is explained by the independent variable (type of intervention) (Pallant, 2013).

Multiple (3 separate duplicate or triplicate experiments with variable acquisition methods) phosphoproteomics data sets were acquired on lysates from the cells of a patient with ZAP-70+ aggressive CLL, referred to as "CLL A", in order to ensure good coverage of the proteomic space.

Slice timing correction was used to adjust for variable acquisition time over slices in a volume, with the middle slice in every volume used as reference.

The strongly significant inverse correlation between the malaria positive fraction (MPF) and average age of children presenting with malaria suggests variable acquisition of immunity between homesteads.

Pearson's Correlation Coefficient was used to measure the degree of association between the following variables: acquisition of clinical knowledge, acquisition of surgical skills and development of the doctor-patient relationship.

I then present macroscopic and individual-based models of cumulative cultural evolution that explore the consequences of this assumption of variable cultural acquisition costs, showing that making acquisition costs vary with cultural complexity causes the latter to reach an upper limit above which no further innovation can occur.

These units were initially intended to satisfy the requirements of general variable rate acquisition from a variety of sources, and many channel acquisition from modern multi-channel diagnostics.

Combined with innovative variable window acquisition and the SWATH 2.0 processing software, a significant improvement in quantitative results has been realized.

Other research analyzes the replacement of key employees such as the top management team as an explanatory variable of acquisition performance (Zollo and Singh 2004).

Model 1 adds the assumption of variable cultural acquisition costs to a previous model constructed by Henrich [20].

The present study explores the consequences of this additional "variable cultural acquisition cost" assumption for cumulative cultural evolution, first by modifying an existing macroscopic, population-based model (Model 1), and then by constructing a more detailed individual-based model (Model 2).