multivariate

American  

[muhl-ti-vair-ee-it] / ˌmʌl tɪˈvɛər i ɪt /

adjective

Statistics.

1. (of a combined distribution) having more than one variate or variable.

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multivariate British  

/ ˌmʌltɪˈvɛərɪɪt /

adjective

1. statistics (of a distribution) involving a number of distinct, though not usually independent, random variables

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multivariate Scientific  

/ mŭl′tē-vâr′ē-ĭt,-āt′ /

1. Having or involving more than one variable.

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Etymology

Origin of multivariate

First recorded in 1925–30; multi- + variate

Example Sentences

By applying advanced multivariate methods, the researchers were able to identify common genetic factors and explore their biological and evolutionary significance.

From Science Daily

Their current focus is on developing innovative segmentation and clustering techniques for multivariate time series data tailored to uncover more granular patterns and handle the challenges posed by AID data.

From Science Daily

Researchers found that certain cell-type distributions align with specific networks in the brain's cortex, both at the level of individual cell types and multivariate cellular profiles, or fingerprints.

From Science Daily

Furthermore, they conducted a continuous observation of renal vascular changes in an animal model induced with renal failure, performing multivariate analysis using hemodynamic and vascular morphological indicators.

From Science Daily

Key to the experiment were algorithms called multivariate pattern decoders, which could predict which image a participant was viewing at a given time based on their brain signals.

From Science Magazine