Spec-wise, the TYPE-N01 from NEC and Takara might not be the fastest kid on the playground, but what it lacks in speed, it makes up for in style.
After you've reviewed all the circuits in the fusebox, it may be wise to have the type "S" tamperproof fuse system installed.
Our simulation results further suggest that agreement between slow timescale and fast timescale functional connectivity is not a general property of multivariate time-series and that slow timescale functional connectivity in the brain is not simply caused by fast, pair-wise interactions of the type captured by the GLM.
Using the adaptive closed test, the family wise type I error rate is controlled in the strong sense (see e.g. Bretz et al., 2009).
Then the closure test rejects an elementary hypothesis, controlling the family wise type I error rate if the intersection hypothesis and can be rejected at local level α.
To control the family wise type I error rate in the strong sense for the given adaptive enrichment design, the closure principle (Marcus et al., 1976) using adaptive combination tests as local tests can be applied (Bauer and Kieser, 1999; Hommel, 2001; Bretz et al., 2009).
This paper provides the DVI community with a step-wise instructions with recommendations for the type of tissue to be sampled and the site of excision (preferably the upper leg).
In addition, we create one quadruple-wise feature by pairing up the type and modality attribute values of e1 with those of e2.
In parallel, a Permutation Test (1,000 permutations, genome-wise and chromosome-wise type error rate of 0.05) was used to establish the threshold level at which a QTL was declared significant or suggestive [ 87].
For the purpose of sample size planning, we suggest using the family wise type of error control.
Instead of focusing on power definitions, we quantify these risks with utility functions and investigate the characteristics of adaptive and nonadaptive study designs that allow for confirmatory inference on subgroups controlling the family wise type I error rate.
