Sentence examples for concurrently learning from inspiring English sources

I can see that one of my friends is REALLY into learning languages; looking at his profile he's concurrently learning Spanish, German, French, Italian and Portuguese.

The previous Fuzzy Rule-Based Classification Systems (FRBCSs) for Big Data problems consist in concurrently learning multiple Chi et al. FRBCSs whose rule bases are then aggregated.

Resultantly, users concurrently learn their optimal payoff and strategy with the designed CODIPAS-RL (combined fully distributed payoff and strategy reinforcement learning) scheme.

The fourth EFC is an extension of a multi-objective evolutionary learning (MOEL) scheme we have recently proposed for managing imbalanced datasets: the rule base and the membership function parameters of a set of FRBCs are concurrently learned by optimizing the sensitivity, the specificity and the complexity.

Thus, rats appear to use at least three cognitive processes concurrently in serial pattern learning tasks, namely, item memory involving external discriminative cues, counting- or timing-like processes for encoding serial position, and rule abstraction for encoding an internal representation of pattern structure.

Learning English concurrently with or after a minority language does not affect educational attainment at key stages one (age 7) and two (age 11).

Mayr (1996) confirmed perceptual and motor learning when sequences were learned concurrently.

However, unlike generative training, the HMMs for both classes are learned concurrently and parameters in one of the models are affected by the parameters estimated for the other model.

With each change in rotation, residents needed to become acquainted with the unfamiliar setting, role expectations, the patients, their electronic records, and the team, while concurrently trying to learn a novel body of knowledge.

The framework illustrates how cognitive and social aspects of learning can be viewed concurrently within a complex system perspective.

Concurrently, investments in human capital for instance lifelong learning and early childhood services have become focal points of policy measures in welfare states, to address new social risks such as unemployment and single parenthood (Jenson and Saint-Martin 2006).