Sentence examples for which best explained from inspiring English sources
Combinations of variables which best explained the data were detected after a linear discriminant analysis (LDA).
On the basis of the gene position data alone it was not possible to identify the biological model which best explained the observed clustering.
A Bayesian decision-theoretic method identified those morphological features, which best explained neuropsychological test scores in the context of a multivariate response linear model with interactions.
Then, for each expression-T1D data set under test, we took all SNPs in the extended window, and used lasso regression (49) to determine a subset which best explained the association of both the probe and T1D, according to the Bayesian information criterion.
As in practically every international crisis, the pundit class seems able to view events solely through the prism of US actions, which best explains Edward Luce in the Financial Times writing that Obama needs to convince Putin "he will not be outfoxed", or Scott Wilson at the Washington Post intimating that this is all a result of America pulling back from military adventurism.
Determination of the DAG which best explains observed data is an NP-hard problem [1].
The conductive model which best explains the lithospheric cooling obtained by convective simulations is the modified Chablis model.
Its operation can be thought of as revealing the internal structure of the data in a way which best explains the variance.
The hypothesis which best explains the phenomena is favored, that is, is regarded as better-confirmed than the alternatives.5 Owen (pp. 39 40) considers three hypotheses.
The problem of detecting dangerous situations then becomes a classification problem, where the likelihood of observations is used to select the model which best explains the current observations.
It is paternalism which best explains the tensions with which the international humanitarian order constantly grapples and, in an age where humanitarianism is becoming more and more professionalised (and thus heavily reliant on expert authority), it cannot be ignored.
