Sentence examples for variance relation from inspiring English sources

The standard deviations of noise in the first tow IMFs are estimated by a robust estimator, and then the noise variances in other IMFs can be obtained after the variance relation among the IMFs decomposed from fGn is derived.

Assuming a specific form for the distribution of the population that generated a data set implies that the mean to variance relation is given for this distribution, e.g. the Poisson distribution with a mean to variance ratio equal to unity.

Moreover, the weighted variance relation has been extended in order to derive expressions for the mean-square error (MSE) and the mean-square deviation (MSD) of the proposed algorithm during the transient phase.

9 Because of this variance, relations in response properties between the regulatory subunits, such as their interaction efficiency in resting cells or their temporal cross-correlation profiles, are blurred in measurements averaged from many cells.

We cannot then accept that intentional content reduces to informational content, nor that it can be explicated purely in terms of causal co-variance relations to the environment.

The primary aim of our study is to examine the HR response, and thus exercise intensity, variance in relation to race distance.

Under the assumption that inter-species or inter-populations morphological differentiation is a result of neutral evolutionary forces, there is a proportional increase of the between-species variance in relation to the within-species variance for each generation that separates the lineages from its last common ancestor [36] [37].

Concordance or the lack of it for the DUNDRUM-4 recovery scales accounted for most variance in relation to negative moves.

Between-group differences for sex and ethnicity were investigated using multivariate analysis of variance in relation to the higher-order domains.

Most methods for evaluating reliability of clinical performance assessments define reliability as the amount of relevant variance in relation to the amount of variance due to source(s) of 'noise' or error (Turnbull et al. 1998; Downing 2004).

Research has highlighted that ERI measures explain unique variance in relation to the macro- or contractual factors contributing to mental health outcomes, and that the effort dimension can be likened to job-related demands [ 38, 39].