Sentence examples for expected support and from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we propose (i) a compact tree structure for capturing uncertain data, (ii) a technique for using our tree structure to tighten upper bounds to expected support, and (iii) an algorithm for mining frequent patterns based on our tightened bounds.

As expected, support and resolution increases significantly as more informative characters are added, until reaching a threshold, beyond which support metrics stabilize, and the effect of adding conflicting characters is minimized.

As discussed, implementation climate is the extent to which organizational members perceive that an innovation is expected, supported, and rewarded by their organization.

IPP are the formal strategies organizations utilize to put the innovation into use, while implementation climate is the extent to which organizational members perceive that an innovation is expected, supported, and rewarded by their organization [ 7, 9, 16].

A sustainable business model is essential if you expect support and updates over the coming years.

Open Wheel's principal owners said in a teleconference that they expected support from creditors and the quick approval of a reorganization plan by a bankruptcy judge in Indianapolis.

In a rare political double-double (with apologies to Kobe Bryant and my Lakers), Bill Clinton and Barack Obama both garnered not only the expected support from unionized men and women working Detroit Three assembly lines, but also many of the carmaker executives.

Their expected support did not materialize, and they were betrayed by a Corsican member of their party, Pietro Boccheciampe.

Beyond that, Ahmedinejad's totals in many parts of the country were wildly out of proportion with his past and expected support.

Thus, young doctors did not feel ready for the challenge and expected support from colleagues who were not always eager to help.

The RHDS is composed of 23 questions assessing the patient's perceived readiness to discharge on four dimensions: personal status, knowledge about what to do after discharge, coping ability, and expected support.