Sentence examples for concurrent decision from inspiring English sources
The concept was introduced by Barbieri et al. [32], who defined it as "reasoning in real time on huge and possibly noisy data streams, to support a large number of concurrent decision processes".
By then, of course, protests had spread across the country, due to the nearly concurrent decision with Michael Brown's case in Ferguson.
A series of decisions of this court has established the rule that successive and concurrent decisions of two courts in the same case, upon a mere question of fact, are not to be reversed, unless clearly shown to be erroneous.
It is the settled doctrine of this court that the concurrent decisions of two courts upon a question of fact will be followed, unless shown to be clearly erroneous.
In the traditional Indian buffet game, the main goal is to study how guests in a buffet restaurant learn the uncertain dishes' states and make multiple concurrent decisions by not only considering the current utility but also taking into account the influence of subsequent players' decisions [5, 7].
However, as it grows in these areas, it's also continuing to whittle down assets in others, such as its nearly-concurrent decision to shut down AOL Music.
Nevertheless, interference between concurrent, conflicting decisions may prevent the coalitions from achieving the expected payoff.
However, CMAP makes concurrent transmission decisions based on the historical concurrent transmission results (i.e., success/failure) instead of the explicit SINR-based measurement.
The comparative economic incentive essential to those agroforestry and farm income diversification joint activities has a significant and positive impact on the concurrent adoption decisions.
Sinicization runs concurrent with a decision made in October 2017 at the 19th Party Congress to write "Xi Jinping thought" into the Chinese constitution (a move similar to those made previously by Mao and Deng Xiaoping).
Such delays could account for time needed to resolve disagreements among state and/or local officials holding concurrent authority for decision making.
