Sentence examples for arbitrary situations from inspiring English sources
This led to unpredictable pay packets and arbitrary situations, with doctors working longer or more unsociable hours sometimes being paid the same amount as those working fewer hours.
However, it is difficult to generalise the results for arbitrary situations, especially on decadal time scales.
The generic block contains two methods; the first method is based on the similarity degree between arbitrary situations, the second is built on inductive reasoning.
The redistribution rule for triangles obtained from rectangles is generalized to arbitrary situations in 3-D, and implemented in a typical 3-D edge-based flow solver.
He argues that they would also need to think about what to do from the perspectives of various other people and to formulate plans for arbitrary situations they might find themselves in.
It is explained how this universal criterion allows the assessment of arbitrary situations in energy transfer, illustrated by showing the advantages over the often used thermo-hydraulic performance parameter.
"But the government can now bypass the courts altogether, leading to an even more arbitrary situation.
"It is difficult for a modern state not to intervene, at least to prevent a brutal, arbitrary situation from developing," he said, but added that it should not constitute a "license to kill".
The other group of losers will be those relying on state benefits; the generosity of which varies from country to country.That looks like an unstable and arbitrary situation, with wealth dependent on who you worked for and when you worked rather than on merit.
With respect to the required number of parameters, it can be concluded that the 'dynamic Markov model' (no approximations) and the 'semi-Markov model with measured SDPDF' are not feasible to generate a dual-satellite model database representing arbitrary receive situations, although they achieve a perfect re-modelling of state probabilities and state duration statistics.
However, these studies assess behaviour and medication effects in arbitrary laboratory situations, which may not accurately reflect real-world settings.
