Sentence examples for attached probabilities from inspiring English sources

Probabilistic systems do "work" in real applications, and this is meritorious, but in our view they are intrinsically unable to provide insight into the mechanisms of human communication, because the output is represented by plain words, or word clusters, with attached probabilities.

Since a learner's knowledge state is always inferred we can also attach probabilities to each item.

The first is Michael Behe's (2006) "irreducible complexity," a concept not original to him, and the second is William Dembski's (1998) "complex specified information," essentially an attempt to attach probabilities to the former notion.

Isaac Levi (2000) objects to any decision theory that attaches probabilities to acts.

For each seed scaffold, according to the analysis of the relationship between the scaffolds and side chains from our collected natural product database, we can compute the attaching probabilities of the side chains that can link to each substituted positions of that scaffold.

In all, I count a total of twenty-two statements of this sort, attaching probabilities of 50percentt and above to the scenario of one or more countries leaving the euro.

To each cluster we attached a probability that a given sequence assigned to that cluster is a promoter.

The basic idea is that you have a set of probabilities and attached to each probability function is an indicator of its reliability.

As such, all data designs formalized through a survey instrument seek information through questions that become descriptions of events and as such the probabilities of choice that are of interest are strictly probabilities attached to event descriptions and not choice probabilities of events per se.

This algorithm both selects the optimal set of memories and estimates the transition probabilities attached to each memory (for instance the transition probabilities attached to the second-order memory "primordium, emerged root").

Probabilities attached to scenarios No; all scenarios must be equally probable [2].