Sentence examples for considered generalised from inspiring English sources

We have previously considered generalised Bayesian filtering in continuous time as a metaphor for action and perception.

5 Historically, the HIV epidemic in the Dominican Republic (DR) was considered generalised, but the country has transitioned to a more concentrated epidemic that disproportionately affects GMT, 6 who contribute one-third of new infections.

For example, [5] find conditions on the connectivity scheme of the generalised Lotka-Volterra model to guarantee the existence and structural robustness of a heteroclinic cycle in the system, [6] consider generalised "heteroclinic channels", [7] use them as a model for sequential memory and [8] suggest that they may be used to describe binding problems.

The findings of the present study can be considered as generalised for certification decisions in fruit and vegetable production in Greece, but it could not be argued that they reflect the situation in all crop production.

Interestingly, social trust in Chola and Alaba's [ 24] study considered only generalised trust.

The effect of anti-inflammatory treatment on a range of outcomes was considered using generalised estimating equations (Table 4).

Another analytic option that will be considered is generalised estimating equations (GEE), 55 which can also accommodate clustered, serially correlated data with missing values.

The correlation between muscle pain and the sensation of fatigue in FM is considered a generalised muscle response [ 32], and has been studied using traditional EMG needle electrodes [ 18] and the surface montages mainly used for s-EMG biofeedback [ 32].

The tags are organised into a hierarchy by considering on generalised and specialised relation.

Consider a generalised reaction-diffusion system for two reacting and diffusive species U and V of the form: (1) ∂ U ∂ t = f U (U, V ) + D U ∇ 2 U ∂ V ∂ t = f V (U, V ) + D V ∇ 2 V The diffusion constant D U, V [with units (length)/time] is an important parameter indicative of the diffusion mobility.

Systems of nonlinear equations are then considered and a generalised algorithm, again taking inspiration from control theory, is proposed.