Sentence examples for contextual terms from inspiring English sources

Search terms for the identification of gray literature included "palliative care" or "end of life care" combined with contextual terms, including "disaster," "humanitarian aid," or "crisis".

One method uses contextual terms with specific syntactic information extracted from a training corpus, and computes distributional similarity for classification (Fan and Friedman, 2007).

The main difference with (12) is the introduction of the contextual term, which means that patches will not only be classified based on them being associated to class-likely aspects but also on the specific occurrence of these aspects in the given image.

CaMKII T286A mutant mice have impaired contextual short-term memory (STM) and long-term memory (LTM) formation after a single or three tone-shock pairings, while contextual STM and LTM formation after five pairings are unaffected (Irvine et al., 2011; Irvine et al., 2005).

Table 1 Definitions for types of contextual attributes Term Definition Spatial The records in the dataset include features which identify locational information for the record.

Mice were returned to the conditioning chamber 24 h after training and allowed to explore the context for 3 min, during which freezing behaviour was recorded (contextual long-term memory).

This resulting solution is further weighted with transition probabilities to make a tradeoff in Stage 3. We obtained experimental results based on two education and university-related datasets to show that the proposed framework can achieve a good tradeoff for contextual relevance in terms of both the average click ratio and implied deviation.

We describe the influence of contextual mediators in terms of (1) healthcare system, (2) payer, (3) provider, and (4) patient characteristics on the effects of P4P.

Local managers felt that the RCT evaluation required a 'one size fits all' approach that overrode local contextual differences in terms of population needs and prior experiences.

Cummings et al. [ 2] have described how contextual factors in terms of culture, leadership and evaluation have an impact on research uptake among nurses.

It offers definitions of relevant terms, contextual information related to its case studies in Burkina Faso, Ghana and Senegal and an assessment of how non-formal education can help drive development today.