Sentence examples for discrete selection from inspiring English sources
In CRFAP, a CA model based on the potential of urban growth was proposed to simulate urban growth in relatively randomly selected urban growth regions based on the discrete selection model and Monte Carlo method as the expansion area was implemented in CRFOP.
These systems rely on an interface with the user, either via the use of a continuouslymoving cursor (e.g., mouse) or the discrete selection of symbols (e.g., keyboard).
The design phase for the casting die involves discrete selection of design parameters namely, gate area, gate velocity, position of air vents and also the nature of defects in the casting.
However, there exists no clear understanding of the computational foundation for this effect; predominant accounts of dopamine's computational function focus on a role for phasic dopamine in controlling the discrete selection between different actions, and have nothing to say about response vigor, or indeed the free operant tasks in which it is typically measured.
However, the runtime may be longer than requested due to the discrete selection of available application configurations.
The water supposed to be delivered via shortest path to certain nodes will be directed along a path distinct from shortest path which may be longest, but that brings the cost economy in view of additional annular area available due to discrete selection of pipe sizes than actually required if continuous size is permitted.
Squarepusher's set wasn't continuous; it was a set of discrete selections, each ending abruptly the moment it taxed his short attention span.
Empirical data for this study was collected from manufacturing organizations in Europe Germany, France, Italyy, and UK) using a computer-based supplier selection discrete choice survey.
Incorporating spatially and temporally explicit activity patterns and home range use in discrete choice resource selection models thus enhances the understanding of the motives behind wolverine resource utilization in space and time.
In this paper, we study the effect of production risk on irrigation technology choice among small-scale farmers in Chile, applying sample selection and discrete choice models.
To date, most studies addressing this attitudinal self-selection issue fall into seven categories: direct questioning, statistical control, instrumental variables models, sample selection models, joint discrete choice models, structural equations models, and longitudinal designs.
