Sentence examples for distribution whether from inspiring English sources

I'm sorry, because the probability is uniform across this beta distribution whether you specify it with a beta or [INAUDIBLE].

"The policy of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company is for rate integrity across all channels of distribution whether made online, toll-free reservations or through travel professionals," Vivian Deuschl, a spokeswoman, said.

By use of two kinds of surface differential operators, the implementation of boundary conditions on a plane is generalized to a curved smooth surface with given velocity distribution, whether this be an inflow/outflow interface or a curved wall.

Visual analysis focused on documenting wood-chip size distribution, whether the samples were artificially colored, and whether they contained plywood chips which is an indication that the sample was, in part, made from recycled C&D wood.

These films (I listed a few at the time) are no longer available for distribution, whether as prints or as DVDs; let's hope that this gash in the fabric of modern cinema will be repaired as assiduously as the six-inch tear that a Picasso painting suffered at the Met last week.

Whatever does happen, the mobile platform that can help with app distribution — whether through user intent and search, or through predictive services — will attract developers in droves.

Distributions, whether of dividends to shareholders or profit-based bonuses to executives, are covered by the 2006 Companies Act, which in theory overrides IFRS for these purposes.

The couple considers whether to fully pay for the home with portfolio distributions, whether to take out a traditional mortgage on the home, or whether to fund a portion of the home's cost with a HECM for Purchase.

The existence of multiple mechanistic models giving similar degree distributions suggests that multiple mechanisms can place similar simple constraints on the degree distributions, whether through trait distributions or evolutionary processes.

Furthermore, we must also affirm that the degree/abundance correlations observed in the TAP and HMS-PCI PPI networks are not the result of skewed abundance distributions, whether total or for individual degrees.

Here we show that national, regional and continental city size distributions, whether based on census data or inferred from cluster areas of remotely-sensed nighttime lights, are in fact lognormally distributed through the majority of cities and only approach power functions for the largest cities in the distribution tails.