Sentence examples for by arbitrary selection of from inspiring English sources

This error can be controlled by arbitrary selection of η ̄.

We did this to determine how frequently a significant result (based on the Wald test p-value) would be found by arbitrary selection of 'new norovirus variant' seasons in comparison with the empirically defined variable used in the final model.

As this may seem impractical in a risk-management context, it is proposed to introduce "a-posteriori subjectivity" (as opposed to the "a-priori subjectivity" introduced by the arbitrary selection of single probability distributions) by defining a single indicator of evidence as a weighted average of Plausibility and Belief, with weights to be defined according to the specific context.

We conclude that thermal excursions of up to 1 K are significantly larger than the processing errors due to non-ideal penetrations or to uncertainties caused by an arbitrary selection of time intervals.

This process should not be guided by an arbitrary selection of questions or adopted items from previous studies [ 35].

Reviewer comments: This appears to be a classic case of not discerning between paralogs and orthologs in a phylogenetic analysis caused by the arbitrary selection of one paralog or the other from a given genome.

A large error exists in the exact determination of the Urbach energy by virtue of the relatively arbitrary selection of the width of the exponential region to fit.

Inability to cope with traffic jams, arbitrary selection of construction sites accompanied by the destruction of historic buildings.

The NOS, widely used and endorsed by the Cochrane Collaboration, has been criticized for its somewhat arbitrary selection of the best-quality answer, which will be assigned a star.

Although the current study delayed the arbitrary selection of a small number of top-ranking SNPs by introducing a second pooling stage, the selection of 32 SNPs for individual genotyping was a pragmatic decision based on the capacity of our genotyping platform and the funds available to follow up SNPs.

Using an entirely unscientific yardstick ‑ how many times they were mentioned in British national newspapers ‑ we present our arbitrary selection of the newsmakers of the year.