Sentence examples for dominance degree from inspiring English sources

Definition and related analysis of prospect stochastic dominance degree (PSDD) is given to describe the degree that one alternative dominates another when the prospect stochastic dominance relation for each pair of alternatives with respect to aspiration level is determined.

Then to derive the ranking order of alternatives from the collective IFPR, we extend quantifier guided non-dominance degree (QGNDD) and quantifier guided dominance degree (QGDD) to intuitionistic fuzzy environment.

To design it, an aggregation operator of information, called ordered weighted geometric operator, is introduced, and two choice degrees, the quantifier-guided dominance degree and the quantifier-guided non-dominance degree, are defined for multiplicative preference relations.

An interval number sorting strategy based on dominance degree is then adopted to rank individuals, which makes it possible to perform subsequent operations of selection, crossover and mutation.

A dominance degree notion is introduced and an argument increment criterion is proposed to check the dominance of any of the pole placement cases.

Although the correlation between the number of sessions required by the left hemisphere and the dominance degree only approached significance, we believe that it has important meaning.

Similar to Wellmann and Bennewitz [ 12, 13], we simulated relative dominance degrees h i that were normally distributed, N 0.5, 0.1), and independent of the additive effects.

Finally, an IRPR fuzzy majority based quantifier-guided non-dominance degree based prioritisation method using the associated score reciprocal preference relation is proposed to obtain the final solution of consensus.

Using factor analysis, they distinguished three major factors that are useful for the purposes of concept perception: valence, arousal (excitement load), and dominance (the degree of control).

It is unlikely that species' dominance affects degree of reliance on information provided by nestmates, since subordinate Melipona species show strong attraction to nestmates' chemical "footprints" (e.g., 91%; Nieh 1998).

For the traits with significant dominance, the degrees of dominance are presented in Table 3.