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Definition of bimodal in English: bimodaladjective bʌɪˈməʊd(ə)lbīˈmōdl Having or involving two modes, in particular (of a statistical distribution) having two maxima. Example sentencesExamples - We predict that similar measurements of additional species will reveal a bimodal frequency distribution with the two peaks corresponding to alternative strategies.
- The condition has a bimodal distribution, with incidence peaks at ages younger than 10 years and older than 50 years.
- This suggests that there may have been a bimodal distribution of persisters: older students and dependent, full-time students of all ages.
- There is a bimodal distribution of cases and risk factors for each period are somewhat distinct.
- Marked females exhibited a bimodal distribution of guarding durations, reflecting the extreme tactics of immediate abandonment or remaining through hatching.
- Some helical parameters even exhibited a clear bimodal distribution.
- At low concentrations, the transition between maxima of the bimodal distribution follows a hopping-between-maxima mechanism.
- We have studied how halothane molecules fluctuate between the two maxima of the bimodal distribution and we observed a different mechanism at low and high anesthetic concentrations.
- This data set exhibits a bimodal joint posterior distribution, with modes favoring different preferred migration directions.
- Such a bimodal distribution may be of more general significance and can be observed with other similar neutral fluorescence probes.
- The top-of seam coal balls show a bimodal distribution; five of them have values close to mid-seam coal-ball areas, but two have values similar to known marine limestones.
- This results in a two-peak, bimodal probability distribution.
- A typology should have a bimodal distribution, but the evidence shows that most people fall between the two extremes of introversion and extraversion.
- This bimodal distribution indicates in situ production of thiols from two different phytoplankton communities in Galveston Bay during this period.
- A number of initial conditions can be realized experimentally leading to either unimodal or bimodal distributions.
- Laying patterns were cyclical and similar among years, showing a bimodal distribution of clutches each year.
- Since the incidence of epilepsy shows a bimodal distribution, with peak incidences among elderly people and in early childhood, partial seizures have to be considered also in children and young adults.
- We suggest that such long-tail and bimodal distributions may be used as selection mechanisms in developmental switches and for assigning cell identity.
- Active rifts are characterized by more voluminous volcanic activity, higher rates of crustal extension, mildly alkaline basalts, and a bimodal distribution of basic and acid magma types.
- We then divided BC into quartiles according to bimodal BP distribution.
Definition of bimodal in US English: bimodaladjectivebīˈmōdl Having or involving two modes, in particular (of a statistical distribution) having two maxima. Example sentencesExamples - The condition has a bimodal distribution, with incidence peaks at ages younger than 10 years and older than 50 years.
- This data set exhibits a bimodal joint posterior distribution, with modes favoring different preferred migration directions.
- Active rifts are characterized by more voluminous volcanic activity, higher rates of crustal extension, mildly alkaline basalts, and a bimodal distribution of basic and acid magma types.
- Some helical parameters even exhibited a clear bimodal distribution.
- This results in a two-peak, bimodal probability distribution.
- We suggest that such long-tail and bimodal distributions may be used as selection mechanisms in developmental switches and for assigning cell identity.
- A typology should have a bimodal distribution, but the evidence shows that most people fall between the two extremes of introversion and extraversion.
- We predict that similar measurements of additional species will reveal a bimodal frequency distribution with the two peaks corresponding to alternative strategies.
- The top-of seam coal balls show a bimodal distribution; five of them have values close to mid-seam coal-ball areas, but two have values similar to known marine limestones.
- We then divided BC into quartiles according to bimodal BP distribution.
- A number of initial conditions can be realized experimentally leading to either unimodal or bimodal distributions.
- Laying patterns were cyclical and similar among years, showing a bimodal distribution of clutches each year.
- We have studied how halothane molecules fluctuate between the two maxima of the bimodal distribution and we observed a different mechanism at low and high anesthetic concentrations.
- Marked females exhibited a bimodal distribution of guarding durations, reflecting the extreme tactics of immediate abandonment or remaining through hatching.
- There is a bimodal distribution of cases and risk factors for each period are somewhat distinct.
- Such a bimodal distribution may be of more general significance and can be observed with other similar neutral fluorescence probes.
- This bimodal distribution indicates in situ production of thiols from two different phytoplankton communities in Galveston Bay during this period.
- At low concentrations, the transition between maxima of the bimodal distribution follows a hopping-between-maxima mechanism.
- This suggests that there may have been a bimodal distribution of persisters: older students and dependent, full-time students of all ages.
- Since the incidence of epilepsy shows a bimodal distribution, with peak incidences among elderly people and in early childhood, partial seizures have to be considered also in children and young adults.
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