Sentence examples for weighted evidence from inspiring English sources

And so, the "so -questions "conso -questionsfold', support, arrange and rearrange the disconstructto a narrative..."..: "So you said you were wearing boots; how did he take those off?" With adult suspects, a police "so"-question "marks the significance of a previous utterance in the developing narrative, producing weighted evidence".

7– 9 WCs above normal value are more of a risk factor for metabolic syndrome than BMI, 10 and weighted evidence indicates that WC coupled with BMI predicts health risk better than BMI alone.

There are many possibilities for resolution (e.g. weighting evidence by accounting for bias, see Section "How should evidence be weighted?"), that may lead to different inferences, and hence to the problem of model choice.

In assessing the scar, Justice Long wrote, "the judge erroneously weighted the evidence and, applying his own personal standard, determined the merits of the case".

On T2-weighted MRI, evidence of intra-arterial lesions, such as mural haematoma, intimal flap and plaque, are characteristic findings of vertebral artery dissection.

One obvious criticism of the equally-weighted total evidence approach taken here is that "rare genomic changes" (RGCs) such as retroposons and chromosomal syntenies have been given equal weight to point mutations in DNA sequences, the latter of which are surely much more prone to homoplasy [ 19].

Two sensorimotor control strategies are proposed for improving the accuracy and speed of the active exploration that weight the evidence from previous exploratory steps through either a weighted prior or weighted posterior.

This way, ā tc) value is updated by adding the value of the attribute for the current visual evidence, weighted by the visual reliability for this attribute value, while previously obtained estimation is weighted by the forgetting factor and by the accumulated visual reliability.

How is evidence weighted against other factors in decision making?

BLAST2GO assigns GO terms based on a weighted system of evidence codes.

This Annotation Cut-Off represents the maximum similarity weighted by GO evidence codes (http://www.blast2go.com/data/blast2go/b2g_user_manual_13012013.pdf).