Sentence examples for exhibit pattern from inspiring English sources

The passage is open to more than one interpretation, but it will serve to illustrate my point, namely that there is a very strong principle call it the "Eliminate All Contraries First Principle" [EACFP] which requires that all evidence paths exhibit Pattern 3 and, thus, that the denials of all contraries to a given proposition appear on the path prior to that proposition.

We see that units in the network, on average, exhibit pattern activity different than their classified pattern type on approximately 52.5% of the trials, with that variability being approximately the same in both local networks.

We see that units in the network, on average, exhibit pattern activity different than their average classified pattern type approximately 54% of the trials, with individual units exhibiting different patterns over a range of 25% to 70% of trials.

Our results show that of the 53 55 species (depending on the authors) previously assigned to pattern 1, the 33 cichlid species of the genus Apistogramma indeed exhibit pattern 1 (Fig. 3A a; Table 1) fulfilling the criteria for the assignment of TSD.

At the extreme, children who are bullied can exhibit patterns of irrational retaliation, such as the school shootings that have occurred around the country.

As of Aug. 25, 24 bears, decorated by different artists, will be scattered about in an outdoor exhibit patterned after the cow parade in New York City in 2000.

Neuropsychiatrists have been active in treating patients who exhibit patterns of violence related to different types of brain lesions.

The results of these measurements exhibit patterns of statistical correlation that resist traditional causal explanation.

The optimized structures exhibit patterns which go far beyond typical physical intuition on periodic media design.

Furthermore, acoustic indices exhibit patterns along the day that hinder the direct analyzing of habitats.

In [13] we observed that network periodic solutions can exhibit patterns that were not learned, which we call derived.