Sentence examples for evolution of preferences from inspiring English sources

Classical preference handling methods in Artificial Intelligence (AI) lack the ability to handle ambiguity and the evolution of preferences over time.

The proposed extension has been implemented in an open-source software that allows the users to visualize the difference of opinions within a decision process, and also the evolution of preferences over time.

Using the model framework described above, I looked at the evolution of preferences with female competition.

I asked if female-female competition affects the evolution of preferences, and further, if the presence of multiple, different, preferences in a population can reduce competitive costs.

More substantially, compared to prospective assessment it takes the evolution of preferences into account, since preferences can evolve during the decision-making process, as reported by several authors [ 15, 61].

However, we show that despite complex formation, the evolution of preference towards producing single-stranded replicases is still possible if diffusion is finite and where the decay rate of replicators is sufficiently great.

A joint evolution of preference and performance is not always observed, due to the need for coupling based on pleiotropy or by linkage disequilibrium between both traits (Futuyma and Moreno 1988; Forister et al. 2007).

Theoretical models that laid the foundation of contemporary sexual selection research examined the evolution of mating preferences, which means that they assumed heritable variation in preferences (reviewed by [23]).

To make realistic predictions about the evolution of multiple preferences I used simulation models to explore when multiple preferences could evolve.

At least the world's cities have more interesting markets as a result.* "The Evolution of Brand Preferences: Evidence from Migration", by Bart Bronnenberg, Jean-Pierre Dubé and Matthew Gentzkow.

For serious academic work, she is less cautious and feels free to use provocative titles, like "Treat 'Em Mean, Keep 'Em (sometimes) Keen: evolution of female preferences for dominant and coercive males".