Sentence examples for argue that the prior from inspiring English sources

You argue that the prior Millennium Development Goals had a decent record because they selectively focused on poverty reduction and a limited number of socio-economic goals.

We argue that the prior observed here is perceptual in nature rather than a function of the observer's knowledge or general reasoning based on findings across the experiments.

Samsung argues that the "prior representation" Bridges & Mavrakakis is referring to was actually early 2011.

Mr Moreno-Ocampo had at first argued that the prior claim belonged to the ICC, which issued arrest warrants for the two Qaddafis and Mr Senoussi at the behest of the United Nations Security Council in June.

Deckers opposed the application on three grounds, prior use (Deckers argued that the prior use shown by Luda was invalid as the mark they sought to register was not "an exact copy" of the mark they used), that Deckers had a more significant reputation in Australia and that Luda had filed the application in bad faith.

More importantly, this explanation is circular because a bias in the opposite direction could equally well have been explained by arguing that the prior distribution is biased in favor of large magnitudes.

Raftery [ 38] argued that the prior should be no more spread out than the unit information prior, suggesting a choice of g in the range 1 ≤  g ≤  n.

Scholl 2005 argues that the priors here are innate, and many scientists studying visual perception would agree.

We argue that this prior to report regions as extending straight back is revealing about how the perceptual system processes information about the interior of objects from information on the object's surface and is relevant to STEM education where students learn about interior structures from cross-sections.

Particularly for this scenario we argue that the clusters formed prior to nucleation should be regarded as buffers to ion concentrations in solution rather than precursors to crystal nucleation.

Helsloot and Ruitenberg (2004) go further to argue that the flow of information prior to and during disasters should be directed at the average citizen, because they are major actors in rescue and relief.