Sentence examples for variance in addition to from inspiring English sources
Results of a multiple linear regression revealed that the grey matter volume in left MTG accounted for no additional variance (in addition to that explained by the right premotor cluster) in cerebellar functional activation, and it was removed from the model.
The GP model, defined by its mean and covariance function, provides predictive variance in addition to the predicted mean.
As a reference, we showed the robust estimate of variance in addition to the standard estimate of variance.
Recently, a new method has been developed to allow the ensemble variance, in addition to the mean, to be predicted within the context of SEA, and the present paper concerns further extension and validation of this work.
Most three dimensional methods have performed less well in the past due to the fact that three dimensional descriptors have to deal with translational and rotational variance in addition to a potentially large number of conformations.
Under this model, acoustic distances will significantly explain some proportion of the variance in discrimination performance, and phonological distances will not explain any significant variance in addition to that explained by acoustic distance.
To evaluate the success of future development policies in providing safe drinking water, future studies should seek to move beyond presence/absence measures to report FIB or even pathogen counts and variances in addition to recording and reporting residual chlorine using the WHO guideline values of 0.2 and 0.5 ppm (WHO 2011).
More practically, estimates of additive genetic variance require, in addition to relatedness information, an understanding of the relationship between traits and fitness (Visscher et al. 2008; Hill 2012).
If exposure data are autocorrelated within days, which is probably a common case for biomechanical exposures in occupational settings, limited sampling may lead to inaccuracy in estimated variance components, in addition to a large imprecision.
The selection pressure on a QTL can be parameterized using concepts from quantitative genetics such as effect sizes, genetic variance, and heritability, in addition to experimental design parameters such as the proportion of individuals selected each generation.
Our review also calls for the analyses of mean fitness mean and genetic variance in fitness, in addition to population growth and establishment/extinction (Fig. 2), as the only possible way to discriminate among the different processes occurring in small populations.
