Sentence examples for decision border from inspiring English sources
The decision border (50% class probability) is indicated with a white line.
The k = 1 nearest neighbor algorithm uses all training data for classification, rather than only the data at the decision border, as in the case of the SVM.
Lord Victor Adebowale, chief executive of the addiction and mental health charity Turning Point, has called the decision "bordering on laughable".
The ministry offered a peculiar explanation for what led to the decision by border control officers to detain and then deport the correspondent, Luke Harding of The Guardian, after he arrived at a Moscow airport on Saturday.
While LeBron was considered a home-town hero for returning to Cleveland, all those years ago, pundits now agree that the impact of his decision transcended borders.
Yet such has been the raw urgency and shock of the past week that the ministers were willing to make big policy decisions about border control and intelligence-sharing policy on Friday less than 48 hours after Abaaoud's own death in Wednesday's Saint-Denis siege.
He proposed direct negotiations within a month; a decision on borders and security within six months; and a resolution of all other issues that would create Palestinian state within a year.
Mr. Bush's imminent decision on a border agency fed an escalating debate on Capitol Hill today about Mr. Ridge's accountability to Congress.
The Israeli decision to close border crossings was another attempt to put pressure on Hamas in Gaza, and at least one United Nations aid shipment was not allowed through on Friday.
Related: In North Korea, fear takes hold over new foreign threat: Ebola Koryo Tours, the agency that takes the majority of tourists to North Korea every year, said it had been kept in the dark about the border decision until the very last minute.
The German decision to erect border controls may frighten the east Europeans into concessions, given that Schengen membership is one of the most highly prized aspects of EU membership for the former Soviet bloc countries, whose travel rights were severely restricted until 1989.
