Sentence examples for categorization selection from inspiring English sources

Categorization (Selection of Boundary Values).   6.

Regardless of the groups used to establish a model for categorization, feature selection considers similar amounts of IT features among the top features (Fig. 1).

Decisions about categorization and selection of studies were based on the opinions of a majority of the reviewers.

Since both the actions of categorization and policy selection are sub-optimal solutions for the original problem of efficient inventory control policy, this paper proposes an integrated model to categorize the items and find the best policy simultaneously.

Different subregions of prefrontal cortex may therefore represent objects at different levels of categorical abstraction, affording flexible selection, retrieval, and categorization in a wide range of behavioral contexts.

Parietal cortex is involved in many tasks that require perceptual decisions such as attentional focusing, categorization, and eventually response selection.

Depth of semantic processing was manipulated by varying the level of semantic categorization required for response selection and inhibition.

Central artifacts are the process assessment heatmap and the process categorization map Supports the selection of processes for improvement in IT service management.

As we have already discussed about the categorization of channels, the selection pattern changes significantly with the increasing number of PUs.

As our questionnaire has been conducted in dependence on the existing literature and particularly the three scales (PSA, trust and PCE) developed by Nilsson (2008), especially our variable selection and categorization is closely geared to his analysis in order to be able to make meaningful comparisons between the two studies.

For initial selection and categorization, freezing was assessed by separating the monkey from its cage mate and relocating it to a test cage in which for 10 minutes it was exposed to the potential threat of a human intruder presenting her facial profile to the monkey [no eye contact condition (NEC) of the human intruder paradigm] (Fig. 1a).