Sentence examples for applicable actions from inspiring English sources

An infinite-horizon MDP [1] is a tuple M=(S,A,P,R,γ), where: S is a finite set of states that can be observed in different moments in time; A is a finite set of actions and A s)⊆A is the set of applicable actions in the state s; P S×A×S is the transition function and is given by P(s ′|s,a) that defines the probability to reach s ′∈S after applying an action a∈A in s∈S.

For future agents, an improved action selection mechanism based on [103] is in development, which will involve the use of triggers (triggering the selection of the best action, for example, if at least one of the applicable actions has activation above a specific threshold) instead of periodic action selection.

It is important to point out that the action sub-process in ACT-R and EPIC only involves the actual motor execution (unlike our usage of the term, which included obtaining all applicable actions and selecting the appropriate one – these are performed in ACT-R's/EPIC's cognition process).

By this we mean that A is an n×n matrix with cheaply applicable action (A is for example sparse), and B a k×k matrix, with k≪n.

In the agents described here, this process is trivial – since in all possible states of the environment there is only one applicable action, the Procedural Memory always yields only one action, which only has to be forwarded by the Action Selection component (without competition between actions) to the Sensory-Motor Memory for execution.

Methods describe how to decompose tasks into subtasks and the preconditions under which those methods are applicable whereas action models describe how actions change the world.

"Real Madrid will take any applicable legal action against the individuals responsible," a club statement said.

Figure 1 shows the vertices applicable to action (20) with (p=0).

A concept of role of macro action is applicable where this macro action satisfies a sub-goal and where a reward function may be used which is particular to the sub-topic sub-goal.

In England there is no general statute of limitations applicable to criminal actions, although statutes for specific crimes frequently have included time limits.

The predicates "just" or "unjust" are only applicable when voluntary actions implying responsibility are in question.