“…As summarized in Table 4(Tab. 4) (References in Table 4: Nagy et al, 1994[58]; Recanatini, 1996[75]; Oprea and García, 1996[67]; Sulea et al, 1997[92]; Recanatini and Cavalli, 1998[76]; Cavalli et al, 2000[18]; Beger et al, 2001[10]; Gironés and Carbó-Dorca, 2002[34]; Beger and Wilkes, 2002[12]; Polanski and Gieleciak, 2003[71]; Leonetti et al, 2004[50]; Beger et al, 2004[11]; Cavalli et al, 2005[17]; Bak and Polanski, 2007[8]; Castellano et al, 2008[16]; Nagar et al, 2008[55]; Mittal et al, 2009[53]; Gueto et al, 2009[36]; Dai et al, 2010[24]; Roy and Roy, 2010[78]; Roy and Roy, 2010[77]; Nagar and Saha, 2010[57]; Nagar and Saha, 2010[56]; Narayana et al, 2012[65]; Nantasenamat et al, 2013[64]; Nantasenamat et al, 2013[61]; Kishore et al, 2013[44]; Worachartcheewan et al, 2014[103]; Worachartcheewan et al, 2014[101]; Nantasenamat et al, 2014[63]; Dai et al, 2014[25]; Awasthi et al, 2015[7]; Xie et al, 2015[105]; Shoombuatong et al, 2015[85]; Xie et al, 2014[102]; Kumar et al, 2016[48]; Ghodsi and Hemmateenejad, 2016[32]; Song et al, 2016[91]; Prachayasittikul et al, 2017[72]; Adhikari et al, 2017[1]; Lee and Barron, 2018[49]; Pingaew et al, 2018[70]; Barigye et al, 2018[9]), it can be observed that prior to 2010, MLR and PLS models, also known as white-box approaches, were the most popular and yet simple learning algorithms used for QSAR modeling of AIs. …”