Sentence examples for a collection of equivalent from inspiring English sources

In our terminology, the ITI state forms a collection of equivalent states.

Because the µAgents model can represent distributed belief, we can model trace conditioning by placing a collection of equivalent states between the cue and the reward.

This co-adapted space arises because it constitutes "a collection of equivalent solutions to the same biological problem" [44; p. 195], the problem being in this case obtaining (as an offspring) and providing (as a parent) an amount of parental investment which maximizes lifetime fitness.

In order to test the effect of a collection of equivalent states in the inter-stimulus time, we simulated a Pavlovian conditioning paradigm, under two conditions: with a single state intervening between CS and US, or with a collection of 10 or 50 equivalent states between the CS and US.

Because there is no obvious attentional focus in the interstimulus interval in trace conditioning, this may produce more divided attention, which can be modeled as a large collection of equivalent intervening states in the ISI period.

Wu, 82, is a topologist who developed a computer algorithm for solving a collection of polynomials, the equivalent of proving a geometric hypothesis.

This OPL paragraph, a collection of OPL sentences, is equivalent in its informational content to its corresponding OPD. Figure 2(A) shows an OPD in which the mRNA Lifecycle process from Figure 1 is zoomed in to expose its three main sub-processes, Transcription, Translation, and Post-ribosomal Processing.

A multiple-agents model with distributed state-belief provides for the potential for situations represented as collection of equivalent states rather than as a single state.

(Holden) * 'NINE LIVES' (R, 115 minutes) The director Rodrigo Garcia's suite of fleeting but intense moments in the lives of nine women is an extraordinarily rich and satisfying film, the cinematic equivalent of a collection of Chekhov short stories.

The "Romeo and Juliet" director Baz Luhrmann fired his camera out of the barrel of a gun, and the overdirected velocity was a moviemaker's equivalent of a collection of nervous tics; Mr. Almereyda's audacity comes in problem solving, one of the true functions of a director.

However, (1.1) and (1.2) are not equivalent for a collection of three or more random variables.