Sentence examples for extraneous events from inspiring English sources

Its early successes, he argued, owed much to extraneous events, like the peasants' revolt and policies that strayed from Marxist orthodoxy.

A bit of it is also down to extraneous events such as the impact of Donald Trump, the growth of mob politics more generally and the grinding resilience of low economic growth across Europe.

77, 78 (1988) (finding that "extraneous events may increase the variance of a firm's returns resulting in a larger estimated variance and thereby decrease the power of the test".).

Tesla's bonds do react to the company's operational and financial results along with extraneous events such as the SEC suit.

With the economy improving and the smoke cleared, the Fed has been leaning toward raising rates for a quite some time now; however extraneous events such as the Brexit vote, fluctuating U.S. employment metrics and the election have deterred them for the past several months.

Stauffer and Grimson [2] introduced an adaptive Gaussian mixture model, which is sensitive to the changes in dynamic scenes derived from illumination changes, extraneous events, etc. Rather than modelling the values of all the pixels of an image as one particular type of distribution, they modelled the values of each pixel as a mixture of Gaussians.

"It's possible that some extraneous event, some hideous international disaster, could occur that suddenly helps the government".

I, for one, do not want "controversial debate, dialogue, artistic impressions or exhibits referring to extraneous historical events" over my brother's ashes.

To detect a signal, the physicists must also weed out extraneous "background" events from ordinary particles such as neutrons that occasionally hit the detector.

He was provisionally suspended by his team, who said in a statement that they were "completely extraneous to the events" and added: "If the rider is eventually found to be responsible, the team will immediately fire him".

Therefore, an AE system that automatically "learns" crucial patterns from the total AE data, as well as particular P-wave arrivals, may provide clues for distinguishing between real events and extraneous signals, thus improving the spatial accuracy of AE locations and reduce false alarms.