Sentence examples for arbitrary one from inspiring English sources

Because I had an old copy of the magazine in front of me, and access to YouTube, and the task I'd taken on was such an arbitrary one in the first place that another arbitrary element didn't make any difference.

In by far the majority of cases, Lactobacillus or Bifidobacterium spp. are the microorganisms endowed with the supposed beneficial effects; nevertheless, it should be noted that the distinction between "good" and "bad" organisms is a rather arbitrary one, and is strongly dependent on where in the digestive tract, and to whom, they are applied [ 36].

The greatest nation on earth should have a voting system that is not arbitrary, one where we do not have to agonize over dimpled ballots and other subjective issues.

It's a sensible arrangement, but also an arbitrary one.

A face becomes a play of light and shadow, and not merely an arbitrary one.

The radius is, in any case, an arbitrary one; studies suggest that a larger radius would be more appropriate.

Although there certainly were still tyrants in some Persian-held eastern Greek states in 480, some improvement on arbitrary one-man government is surely implied.

At the same meeting Spain's government was granted permission to loosen its own fiscal targets.Ministers say that Hungary is on target, but EU officials counter that it will only meet the 3% limit through arbitrary one-off measures such as crisis taxes on banks, retail and other sectors.

Given this translation, one may instantiate the variable P to an arbitrary one-place predicate, for example to the predicate Rx whose extension is the set of all worlds w such that Rxw for a given value of x.

An early result by Immerman and Vardi is that the PTIME sets of (words coding) finite models are precisely those describable by single sentences in FO LFP), which is FO logic with an added mechanism for forming least fixed-points.[19] However, now one needs to represent not just monadic models but arbitrary ones.

When the researchers scoured through a list of 5000 of the most common nouns and verbs in English and French and mapped the sounds that make up each one, they found that, on the whole, these words have both systematic sounds and arbitrary ones within each word.