Provided the still low recall for some entities, and the consequent low recall of the event extraction, future work should still focus on the improvement of the named-entity prediction.
The literature on EEG features in NCSE includes a spectrum of "read-outs" that could coexist in other entities, making distinction and consequent ictal identification more difficult.
The Dutch immigration minister says that "we have about 700,000 people who have been here for years but who don't speak the language or have a clue about our most basic rules and values". Many Dutch regard the proposed constitution as a device for sweeping their little nation into a large, meddlesome entity of 450 million people, with consequent dilution of self-determination.
In the domain of Computer Science (CS), such visualizations entail the use of graphical entities to depict runtime behaviors of code segments, consequent changes occurring within the computer system or algorithm executions.
By contrast, the most liberal choice would be to identify ξ with the universal relation, in which case (P.11ξ) would reduce to its consequent and assert the existence of an upper bound for any pair of entities x and y.
Moreover, the consequent dependence of research on central funding bodies and increasingly, private foundations or commercial entities, prompts questions about the degree of independence of contemporary scientific knowledge from its social and economic context.
It is called "consequent" because it is consequent upon, or dependent upon, the decisions of non-divine actual entities (Whitehead calls them actual occasions).
These entities are looking for more accurate data on seismic hazard exposure and the consequent response to the damage of the existing buildings.
In vast organizations or deployment scenarios, the number of entities (e.g., members of the organization, locations) tends to be very large, with the consequent increase in the number of policies required to enforce overall location-privacy settings.
Consequent redesigns scarcely helped.
