Sentence examples for been proposed until from inspiring English sources

Multiple Instance Learning (MIL) has become an important topic in the pattern recognition community, and many solutions to this problem have been proposed until now.

To the best of the author's knowledge, no convincing formula has been proposed until now.

Although many variations have been proposed until recently, it is remarkable that in most cases, the projection (voting process) is sparsely performed on contour or salient points of the image space.

Indeed the cholesterol synthesis pathway plays a pivotal role in dislypidemia and, ultimately, in cancer through intermediates such as mevalonate, farnesyl pyrophosphate and geranyl geranyl pyrophosphate, but no dynamic model of this pathway has been proposed until now.

The Free Speech Movement, anti-war protests, People's Park, tuition increases, and the Occupy Movement all predate this administration, yet no fence was proposed until now.

Some of the details of the negotiations had been closely held, and the player representatives were not fully aware of the process being proposed until they met Wednesday.

"Studies can be proposed until hell freezes over," says Dr Dwernychuk of Hatfield Consultants, "but they are not going to assist the Vietnamese in a humanitarian sense one iota.

A new master plan developed for the city, called Providence Tomorrow, recommends rezoning Allens Avenue from industrial to mixed use, though actual changes in the zoning will not be proposed until after opponents and other interested parties have their say at a public forum scheduled for late February.

Generally it takes thirty calendar days from the time that a new research protocol involving human subjects is proposed until it receives an IRB review.

Leave was always a minority position, from the moment the referendum was proposed until a few short weeks ago; as an actual proposition it was always stupid and misguided, and not something very many people really cared about.

Though the final details have not been hammered out, and the Arizona Republic reports that any such bill would not be proposed until at least January, both Pearce and Kavanagh appear confident that the current dynamic of state and national politics makes it a promising time for the passage of such a measure.