Sentence examples for field expectations from inspiring English sources

Alongside heightened drives towards expansion and increasing regulation of the field, expectations are intensifying.

On the other hand, in an invariant Gaussian random field, expectations for pinwheel densities may be calculated using generalizations of the formula of Kac and Rice.

Within this overall context of expansion and heightened attention, combined in most cases with increasing regulation of the field, expectations directed towards professional early childhood educators are intensifying.

To understand more about the ways in which the humanitarian innovation field thinks about change, the article has culled together a theory of change that identifies as its point of departure the humanitarian innovation field expectations that the market and technology will provide vehicles for change.

A semi-automated segmentation approach was developed that combined the parametric strengths of the Hidden Markov Random Field Expectation Maximization algorithm with non-parametric Parzen window classifier resulting in accurate white matter, gray matter, and CSF segmentation.

Then a parametric method, the Hidden Markov Random Field Expectation Maximization algorithm (HMRF-EM), was used to optimize the boundaries between the three tissue clusters in the PD-T2 space.

From (4) and (5), we have an expression for the mean field expectation value ⟨ sσ⟩ weighted with respect to the degree classes: and, neglecting fluctuations around each ⟨ sσ⟩ the mean field Hamiltonian is (6) As, the energy is invariant to the gauge transformation Dσ.

And as an M.L.S. lifer who spent his entire professional career in the league from its start in 1996, Marsch has experience dealing with the on- and off-the-field expectations attached to expansion teams.

All of which is a necessarily elaborate way of saying that Brian Selznick's new book, "Wonderstruck" — engrossing, intelligent, beautifully engineered and expertly told both in word and image — cannot entirely escape the force field or expectations set up by his 2008 Caldecott winner, "The Invention of Hugo Cabret".

The second observation was that policy action usually is a re-action to cope with the fast evolving challenges in the policy field whereas expectations are high that policymakers set wise steps in a forward looking manner to design smart policies for the future.

Any attempt to review evidence in the field of "expectations" in oral healthcare is limited by the lack of a standardized terminology and widely accepted definitions.