Sentence examples for drift called from inspiring English sources

Murray Johnson, who trains the Derby's third-place finisher, Perfect Drift, called a Preakness entry doubtful.

Wright is perhaps best known for his concept of genetic drift, called the Sewall Wright effect, which says that when small populations of a species are isolated, out of pure chance the few individuals who carry certain relatively rare genes may fail to transmit them.

The need for replacing a classifier due to the drop in accuracy, caused or not by a concept drift, is called virtual concept drift [18].

This paper proposes a proactive approach for abrupt drift detection, called DetectA (Detect Abrupt Drift).

Genetic drift, also called genetic sampling error or Sewall Wright effect, a change in the gene pool of a small population that takes place strictly by chance.

Another part flows eastward toward Spain and Portugal, while the remaining water flows northeastward as the North Atlantic Drift (also called the North Atlantic Current) into the northernmost regions of the North Atlantic Ocean between Scotland and Iceland.

In 1968, Dr. Oliver, Dr. Isacks and another former graduate student of Dr. Oliver, Lynn Sykes, wrote a paper, "Seismology and the New Global Tectonics," that put together earthquake evidence from around the world that made a convincing case that continental drift — now called plate tectonics — was indeed occurring.

When the air above 25,000 feet is humid, the skies are laced with drifting streaks called contrails, created as ice crystals form on the exhaust plumes of hundreds of jets.

After several weeks of inaction by Carleton, the rural men drifted away, called by the demands of home and harvest.

"Low-Contrast Drifting Luminance Edges," hereafter called "Drifting Edges" (see Fig. 2 A ).

On his last album, The Drift, a track called 'Cue' took six years to complete.