Sentence examples for becomes a constant for from inspiring English sources

Another advantage of QNU against MLP is the fact that the Jacobian matrix of QNU, that is, J, derived accordingly to (6), becomes merely function of inputs; thus the J of QNU becomes a constant for its all training epochs.

Despite a neck injury that bothered him midway through last season, Hynoski quickly became a constant for the Giants' offense, and his superior blocking was critical in helping the team to a Super Bowl title.

To understand the continued outrage and "righteous indignation" of the black community of Ferguson is to understand the excessive policing and harassing, segregation, unequal political representation, and an unsurprising (given the foregoing) lack of economic mobility that has become a constant for blacks in Ferguson.

Once you accept that you only have one path, you know 'there is no future in the past.' I happened to just say the phrase to myself out loud one day and it became a constant for me from then on.

But you see, when your whole life is about running down the hallway before the bullies can catch you, when it becomes a constant search for a safe place to land, and then when you realize even those safe places remain inhabited by dark sentinels intent on accusation instead of healing, you develop survival techniques.

As for the book's barroom scenes, Quirke has conspicuously given up "the gargle," which becomes a constant talking point for other characters.

PG peaks are registered every 10 min, and numbers of these peaks within bins that are defined in logarithmic scale (20% stepping) are plotted, such that exponential distribution becomes a constant line, b 10-min averages for each bin of PG peaks.

Whatever charred remains were left inside quickly became a constant target for scrappers and a danger for the children who live and play on an otherwise intact and vibrant block filled with both new and longtime residents.

South Beirut, the stronghold of Hezbollah, has become a constant target for the radical Sunnis in the city itself, and more importantly for the Syrian rebels.

According to Rybolovlev, Rappo soon became a constant advocate for Bouvier's services, claiming that he was the best-connected man in the art business.

The taxation agreement sets a precedent for dealing with other tribes, like the Oneida, whose tax-free stores along the Thruway near Utica have become a constant vexation for New York businesses.