The phrase "a nonconformity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a deviation from established norms, standards, or expectations, often in contexts such as social behavior, regulations, or quality control.
Example: "The artist's work was celebrated for its nonconformity, challenging traditional artistic conventions."
Alternatives: "a deviation" or "an irregularity".
The key ingredients are fully computable a posteriori error estimates, bounding the dual norm of the residual supplemented by a nonconformity evaluation term.
We show how to control the dual norm of the residual augmented by a nonconformity evaluation term by fully computable estimators.
It covers or intrudes the Hwasun andesite, forming a nonconformity.
Note that a smaller median prediction interval indicates higher efficiency of a nonconformity measure.
Certainly, conformal prediction, which was recently introduced into chemoinformatics [24], follows a similar philosophy in estimating the reliability of a prediction (by a nonconformity score) for rejecting its prediction if it is too unreliable.
The calibration set is used to measure a nonconformity score for each observation in the calibration set, which is a measure of how different the current example is compared to the training set.
One of the common ways to obtain a normalized nonconformity measure is by creating an error model, where the dependent variable is the absolute value of error in the endpoint prediction model.
In a filing, Ferrari told the agency that "a possible nonconformity in the final stages of machining the crankshaft" could cause the engine to seize, "rendering the vehicle inoperable and possibly resulting in a crash".
The Great Unconformity is one of the best examples of an exposed nonconformity, which is a type of unconformity that has bedded rock units above igneous or metamorphic rocks.
Within the underappreciated totems of fifties cool, Whyte was more Bellow than Kerouac, more Basie than Coltrane, less an advocate for nonconformity than a critic of an imbalance in two ethics constantly at battle in American society and thought.
It was (and remains) an oasis of nonconformity in a slick and standardized medium.
