Sentence examples for an arbitrary approach from inspiring English sources

It is now 10 years since the guideline was first published yet sadly we are still facing an arbitrary approach to IVF funding around the country.

If we're going to feed the world and ramp up agricultural production, as he aspires to do, then an arbitrary approach isn't going to cut the mustard.

There is also sometimes an arbitrary approach to the assessment of which situations best favour programme or project support on the part of some external agencies.

Compounding the issue is that with now 16 candidates declared, they all can't fit on a debate stage, forcing Fox News into a rather arbitrary approach to cutting it down to 10, with a variety of polling numbers and other stats that may not be an indicator of anything.

The path to a less arbitrary approach to deficit reduction is narrow and uphill, lawmakers of both parties say.

These few examples emphasise the fact that the concept of "strains", although convenient and practical, is in fact a rather arbitrary approach of forcing taxonomy on permanently changing and evolving biological subjects.

A second limitation is the arbitrary approach by which the age groups have been categorised, especially, the age group 0 30 years old which include preferences from parents with young children with preferences from young adults.

We are seeing an arbitrary rationing approach that excludes patients from care, and this is unacceptable".

We emphasize that the maximum entropy models give the most parsimonious explanation of the data for each order, and therefore are not just an arbitrary 'modeling approach' but rather the least structured models one could build for the observed data.

Considering the arbitrary approach, landscape heterogeneity appeared as a predictor of species richness only for mammals and breeding birds and at the coarsest spatial scales.

An alternative method commonly used for scale construction is the arbitrary approach of assigning equal weights to each variable and simply summing them up (Currie et al. 1997; Montgomery et al. 2000; Morris et al. 2000; Wardle et al. 2004).