Sentence examples for variance emerges from inspiring English sources

However, the ratio of stream to parent-node variance emerges as a better predictor of variance reduction for individual streams, particularly in complex network structures.

In the full model (as in the individual-based simulations), this variance emerges from a balance of mutation, selection, and drift at all background loci.

In their derivation they assume that genetic variance emerges due to uncertainty both about genotypes and about marker effects; however, this is not entirely consistent with the Bayesian models used in GS where genotypes are regarded as fixed and marker effects as random.

This observed variance between datasets emerges either from actual differences in transcription factor binding (GABP binding in a more distributed manner), from variation in the preparation of samples (such as differences in antibody specificity or size selection during the preparation of the sequencing library) or a combination of such factors.

This contextual data will be essential for eventually understanding and explaining any potential inter-site variances that emerge from the trial.

E.g. maximization of Shannon entropy while keeping the mean constant results in Boltzmann distribution, and when the variance is kept constant, Gaussian distribution emerges.

A five-factor solution emerges explaining 54.1% of the variance.

A closer inspection reveals significant variance in their relationship and that a log-linear association emerges but only for those concepts having higher than average frequency and degree.

From the variables indicating transaction characteristics and economic institutions characteristics, one PC emerges (TI) that explains 58.86% of the total variance and presents an initial eigenvalue of 3.53.

Nixon's Bicentennial Commission wanted to offer a different history, one at considerable variance with the best emerging scholarship (including the work of David Brion Davis, whose "The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution" won the National Book Award in 1976, while Edmund S. Morgan's "American Slavery, American Freedom" was a runner-up).

Computational fluid dynamics was used to evaluate the performance of the distributors and to establish the design yielding the most uniform velocity field and the smallest variance for the bands emerging from the distributor.