Sentence examples for alternative adopted from inspiring English sources

In the alternative adopted we have used the whole data and the use of an ensemble of T basic classifiers (C i ) when each basic classifier uses the whole data.

Interestingly, the very first hominids (members of the human zoological family; an alternative adopted sometimes is to call them hominins, distinguishing them from their closest living cousins at only the subfamily level), who looked physically identical to us, do not appear to have behaved in this distinctive fashion.

Significantly, the very first hominids (members of the human zoological family; an alternative adopted elsewhere in this issue is to call them hominins, distinguishing them from their closest living cousins, the great apes, only at the subfamily level) who looked physically identical to us do not appear to have behaved in this distinctive fashion.

But as our colleagues and we detail this week in the Lancet (summary; subscription-only, there is an alternative: adopting drug policies with scientific evidence of effectiveness. Accumulating research overturns some deeply cherished ideas in drug policy.

Alternatives adopted by some publications are British and Irish Isles or simply Britain and Ireland British Library British Medical Association (doctors' trade union), BMA on second mention British overseas territories Parts of the former British empire that remain under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the UK, though not part of it.

Consequently, one attractive and applicable alternative adopts risk-based approach in the planning and operations of power systems.

And the full-blown private-insurance alternative, as adopted in the United States, is hardly inspiring.

That practice has long since been banned, though the alternative now adopted in India is hardly ideal.

When introspection fell out of favour about 100 years ago, the alternative approach adopted was exactly this approach.

There are alternative notations adopted by Peirce for existential statements: 0ab = 0 (for "Some a is b") and 0ab̅ = 0 (for "Some a is not b") (DNLR CP 3.141).

In other words, it predicts or rationalizes the way people appreciate the situation in which an alternative is adopted and implemented.