Sentence examples for discrete performances from inspiring English sources

The two began working together in the early 1980s, they think (neither can remember exactly), and haven't stopped since; their shows feel more like windows into a decades-long conversation than discrete performances.

A mixed approach with a discrete performance index and continuous state variable system description is used as the basis of the design, and it is shown how the global problem can be decomposed into local sub-system problems and a co-ordinator within a hierarchical framework.

Whether learning to read or reason, the systematic flow of information from cognition into action shows that dynamic action variables may mark learning in ways that discrete performance measures may not have access to (e.g., see Ref. 50).

A discrete time performance specification has been used to design a pole placement controller and its use illustrated with a difficult example.

Evaluation results indicate that the proposed discrete type performance index model is a more appropriate design for congested traffic signal timing control.

These results demonstrate that high-performance discrete decoding can be beneficially combined with analog decoding to achieve new state-of-the-art levels of performance.

However, to date, the highest-performing autonomous communication prostheses rely on precise analog decoding and typically do not incorporate high-performance discrete decoding.

The majority are also structured around a particular situation, discrete event or performance -- a device that probably looks back to conceptually driven video art of the late 1960's and early 70's.

Small area cells (3 cm2 active area) were first carefully optimized investigating the influence of a number of discrete parameters on performance.

- Integration of continuous and discrete measures of performance.

Theoretically, the discrete nature of performance traits is taken into account in genetic evaluations using a threshold linear model [ 3], which assumes an underlying continuous distribution called liability.