Sentence examples for better arbitrary from inspiring English sources

Even if structurally they are less complicated than feed forward back propagation networks they can achieve better arbitrary functions approximations with only one hidden layer.

Traditionally, these "threats" have been articulated in operational terms -- cratered distribution (getting better); arbitrary, politically-tethered, and provincially biased courts (getting a bit better but still light years from impartiality); lack of skilled local management (definitely getting better, despite a cultural fear of breaking from the pack); and so on.

The final hours of potential communion with a loved one in the ICU were subordinate to visiting hour rules often little better than arbitrary.

However, lacking better knowledge arbitrary determination of tumor boundaries as usually done by surgeons could not avoid tumor recurrence to a significant percentage [ 607, 608].

Concerning the results obtained, the performance of the controller using the PSO algorithm method was significantly better than the arbitrary placement of actuators in all seismic zones.

However, he said that the study did not prove that the learning of maths skills was improved, just that the volunteers were better at linking arbitrary numbers and symbols, and he warned that researchers needed to make sure other parts of the brain were unaffected.

These results suggest that the severity of renal injury may provide a better parameter than arbitrary values of traditional serum biomarkers (BUN and serum creatinine) for initiating dialysis.

The SHE scores during the Rel state were distinctly worse than those of Tox and TWiST, although better than the arbitrary values used in previous analyses.

Her decision hammered home a seemingly important lesson for the sport: when the stakes are high, it's better to have an arbitrary rule than no rule at all.

This would be better than setting an arbitrary figure, which does not account for the huge cost impacts on some firms that could put tens of thousands of jobs at risk".

We need to return to a migration policy that is no longer driven by arbitrary targets better suited to a centrally planned economy – and an immigration system that doesn't assume bureaucrats in the Home Office are best placed to assess the needs of a flexible labour market in an increasingly knowledge-driven economy.