Sentence examples for common certainty from inspiring English sources

This could not be proved, and defies statistics, but it was a common certainty.

It can be seen from the PSNR of the reconstructed image that the matrix's performance tends to be random measurement matrix's, and it is better than the common certainty measurement matrix.

Meaningless to humans, these images are recognized by a computer wiith great certainty as common objects.

Identification of patients sharing a genomic rearrangement and having phenotypic features in common leads to greater certainty in the pathogenic nature of the rearrangement and enables new syndromes to be defined.

Others warned that too much flexibility would create new imbalances between the bloc's weaker and stronger economies and a lack of common rules would destroy certainty for investors and erode trust in the financial system.

But finally, we now know with certainty what common sense told us before: that computer use for a young child should be, at most, a small part of a complete nutritious diet of activity.

We are aware, for example, that current finding aids and the data in them make it far easier to find out what happened to a particular provision in a bill (forward tracing) than it is to find out where a particular provision in the US Code came from (reverse tracing), and that the finding aids do not support all common use cases with certainty.

Another common advantage is the certainty of an investment return that's close to that of the index being tracked.

But in the remote countryside of Nepal, where subsistence agriculture is the norm, malnourishment is common, and the only certainty is the daily blackout, maintaining a strong immune system and avoiding disease is not easy.  .

MCI is a common condition, but clinical certainty regarding the underlying histopathology is low (as evidenced by the significant percentage of classical MCI patients of the amnestic subtype who are PIB-negative).

A poem about the photograph of a soon-to-be-demolished wainwright's shop in Hungerford in the 1950s concerns time's inevitable destruction of common memory, of mundane certainties that have been made strange by the dereliction into which their very names have fallen: thill, strouters, shutlock.