Sentence examples for consensus with which from inspiring English sources

When Gov. Mario M. Cuomo appointed him chairman of a fact-finding commission on the contentious issue of the unfinished Shoreham nuclear power plant on Long Island in 1983, he supervised a group of scientists who arrived at a consensus with which he did not agree.

Then only may we reach an elegant international consensus with which to direct management.

Obama's Washington wants to remain in the White House, and it has decided that the best policy is for it to ignore matters and to pretend that it is working within the framework of the "consensus" with which Kofi Annan has blessed the Security Council.

The process will improve completeness, accuracy and consensus about organisms with which we share the world.

A limiting factor for this study is the reliability of culture-based susceptibility testing methods, particularly those for EMB and PZA, and the lack of a consensus reference standard with which to compare new tests.

Based on this novel strategy, a sampled-data consensus control protocol is presented, with which the consensus of distributed multi-agent systems can be transformed into the stability of a system with a time-varying delay.

Data collection was undertaken via internet-based questionnaires, with the exact number of rounds dependent on the rate with which consensus on specific items was achieved.

Because of the unfortunate discrepancy between our 9311 line and the 9311 line which was sequenced, we gauge 'accuracy' on the basis of agreement with the consensus ALCHEMY calls for these samples across all replicates in the full dataset but restrict ourselves to SNPs with consensus calls which are consistent with Mendelian transmission to the F1 in the full dataset.

An event-based distributed adaptive controller and a novel event-triggered rule without continuous communication among agents are proposed, with which the consensus errors are uniformly bounded and all the agents could converge to an adjustable small bounded set exponentially.

The frequency with which a consensus was reached among the focus groups supports the assumption that saturation of the information was reached.

This similarity in experience may help explain the considerable degree of consensus and also the frequency with which participants offered each other support.