For each object, p% of the objects with the largest/smallest similarity values given by the kernel are treated as positive/negative training examples in proportion to the positive and negative examples in the original training sets.
Metabolic rate, for example, varies in proportion to the 3/4 power of an organism's mass--the bigger the creature, the slower its metabolism--and similar relationships have been found for variables such as life-span, age at sexual maturation, and length of pregnancy (1/4, 3/4, and -1/4 powers of mass).
Each time we use p% of the most confident predictions to expand the training sets of other objects, where the numbers of new positive and negative examples are in proportion to the ratio of positive and negative examples in the original training sets.
Keep your true self alive & take her good examples in proportion!
The fallacy is that of inferring from the fact that our understanding of any (past) historical event such as, for example, the French Revolution is in direct proportion to our knowledge of the antecedent conditions which led to that event, that knowledge of all the antecedent conditions of some future event is possible, and that such knowledge would make that future event precisely predictable.
Often the relation was one of proportionality, as, for example, when the price level rose in direct proportion to an increase in money.
For example, in the proportion of 1 1 the theoretically calculated 50% effective dose for additivity (ED50add) was 138 mg/kg, while the experimentally derived ED50 for the mixture (ED50mix) was 85.2 mg/kg.
Leftward anatomical asymmetries, for example, in the proportion of white matter in the motor hand area (a characteristic knob of the precentral gyrus) and in homologues to language areas in humans, seem to be associated with right-handed asymmetries in some activities, such as throwing (Hopkins et al. 2012a, b) and coordinated bimanual actions (Gilissen and Hopkins 2013).
Flexibility in the labour market is reflected, for example, in the proportion of temporary employees, which in recent years has varied between 13% and 15% of the total working population in Europe. 1 To the individual, the consequence of flexible employment is that attachment to a workplace is weak and commonly interrupted by unemployment and other episodes out of work.
But humans have capacities not found in monkeys, and their brains differ in important ways, for example in the proportions of different regions and in microstructure.
