Sentence examples for cooperative move from inspiring English sources
The term "cooperative move" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to refer to an action taken by two or more people together to accomplish a goal. For example: After several years of conflict, the two countries finally agreed to make a cooperative move towards peace.
This pattern results from the fact that after a defective move the probability of cooperating was high, and after a cooperative move the probability of cooperating was the same as that of defecting (probability of cooperating after defection: p(C0|P−1) = 0.84 and p(C0|T−1) = 0.73; probability of cooperating after cooperation: p(C0|R−1) = 0.42 and p(C0|S−1) = 0.49, Figure 1c).
Longer-term tenants have been distressed to see the cooperative move in a more conservative, religious direction, away from its secular roots in the unions.
This happens when a first cooperative move is returned at some point in the future either by the recipient (direct reciprocity) or by the group (indirect reciprocity).
Payne adds: "The emergence of a new, benign world order at this point is nowhere in sight, and the prospects for the cooperative move to nuclear zero appear to be zero.
In contrast, the probability of repeating a cooperative move was not different from chance.
This should be a cooperative move: as you support your opponent's legs, he should flail his arms as if trying to resist, but should be shifting weight to roll over comfortably.
"We were given every indication that Mr. Clemens will be entirely cooperative moving forward," added David Marin, the chief of staff for the Republicans on the committee.
The sequence of defective and cooperative moves was randomized, however, no more that 3 consecutive defective or cooperative moves were allowed.
In the 1930's, when large electricity companies rebuffed New Deal efforts to bring power to rural areas, cooperatives moved to fill the gap.
Inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) can generate two-dimensional (2D) images for a non-cooperative moving target, which has wide military (e.g., military target classification and recognition) and civil (e.g., civil aircraft control) applications.
The initiative is indicative of a move within Nicaragua's cooperative movement to combat the country's pervasive macho culture.
