Sentence examples for and finally make a from inspiring English sources

It also provide functions for lenders to search loan request, do comparisons, and finally make a decision.

They will be matched or fused with feature data and finally make a decision about the basic situation and operation situation of complex (adaptive) system etc.

In Section 3 we describe our results separately for the cases of a fixed editor pool and a pool with editor renewal, and finally make a comparison with empirical observations on WP conflicts.

For a multi-attribute group decision making (MAGDM) problem, the so-called consensus reaching process is used to achieve an agreement among experts and finally make a common decision.

Comparing the technology to skipping a stone on a lake, he explained that the spacecraft will first dip into the atmosphere, then jump up, and finally make a gliding reentry toward touchdown.

We use a four phase's algorithm to evaluate our method; first we decompose the image using one of the tree methods (BEEMD, LSEEMD, and PHEEMD), second reconstruct the image based on (1) using only the firsts IMFs, third perform a standard deviation filtering using a 3 × 3 window and finally make a global image binarization using Otsu's [17] method.

Values clarification methods are sections within DAs intended to assist patients in elucidating their values and preferences about the options so they can fully integrate the information and finally make an informed choice that is in accordance with their values and preferences [ 36].

In 1892 he formed his own band, a carefully selected group capable of equal virtuosity in both military and symphonic music; with it he toured the United States and Europe (1900 05) and finally made a world tour (1910 11).

He was able to chip to a few feet of the hole and finally made a birdie putt to move to 7-under, tied with Jason Day and one behind Angel Cabrera.

In his desire to reach her he flew against the windowpane time & time again, and finally made a small opening in it but then died of a broken body.

By Astrid Peters The New Yorker, March 12 , 1949P. 28 Description of a three day period (called a Retreat) in a girl's convent school when the children prayed, repented their sins and finally made a general confession.