Sentence examples for action preference from inspiring English sources

The daughters of President and Michelle Obama shouldn't enjoy affirmative action preference (as their dad has acknowledged), while disadvantaged white kids should.

Shows how this court case became a national battle for affirmative action and how affirmative action preference advocates paid the white teacher $450,000 to drop her case in order to avoid a Supreme Court decision that would potentially invalidate all affirmative action programs in the United States.

We introduced a new neural pattern by shuffling the action preference of neurons.

To the Editor: Thomas J. Espenshade tells us that in 2003 Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote that she expected affirmative action preferences to disappear within 25 years.

In this section, we investigated the reorganization in the neural pattern in an extreme situation where after the decoder converged to a control policy the input pattern for all neurons was perturbed by shuffling the action preferences.

A popular computational framework posits that two update rules operate in parallel to learn action preferences during trial-and-error instrumental learning, known as "model-based" and "model-free" reinforcement learning (Daw, Niv, & Dayan, 2005; Keramati, Dezfouli, & Piray, 2011; Pezzulo, Rigoli, & Chersi, 2013).

The aforementioned regression analyses considered only events taking place on the trial immediately preceding choice and were originally motivated as a simplified limiting case of a more elaborate computational model of how these two strategies learn action preferences progressively over many trials (Daw et al., 2011).

Another program that is placing strain on the academies is an unofficial affirmative-action preference in admissions.

By analyzing these actions, preferences, options etc we can predict different moves of agents on different types of situation.

Lewis suggests: "[c]oordination may be rationally achieved with the aid of a system of concordant mutual expectations, of first or higher orders, about the agents actions, preferences, and rationality" (Lewis 1969: location 302).

The temptation for the Americans to choose unilateral action in preference to multilateral inaction is strong.