Sentence examples for form membership from inspiring English sources

SPSEC first constructs a cerebellar-like structure in which neurons with high trophic factors evolves to form membership functions that relate intimately to the probability distributions of the data and concomitantly reconcile with defined semantic properties of linguistic variables.

What Bloomfield had in mind as the criterion for form class membership (and therefore of syntactic equivalence) may best be expressed in terms of substitutability.

The triangular formed membership functions for the fuzzy variables PC, T, t and WI developed by MATLAB fuzzy toolbox are shown in Figs. 2, 3, 4, and 5. Following fuzzification, total 48 rules were created for the input and output variables based on expert knowledge and previous experience.

An excited anticipation arises as I think of Performing the Streets, the summer programming we have lined up for many of the area's plazas and public spaces that will feature performances by the Downtown Brooklyn Arts Alliance, a newly formed membership organization of Downtown's Arts and Culture groups, which Mark Morris and BAM are members of.

A Y-matrix is formed that encodes class membership by a set of 'dummy' variables (e.g. group one = 0 and group two = 1).

"They've yet to fully embrace the idea of a different form of membership at election time".

Her connection with Wellesley continued in the form of membership on the board of trustees from 1888.

The election of Committee chairs and the increased democracy within parties to form Committees' membership is a tremendous achievement, though I would have liked it to have been faster.

Though it has often acted as a conservative body, opposed to innovations in literary content and form, its membership has included most of the great names of French literature e.g., Pierre Corneille, Jean Racine, Voltaire, the Viscount de Chateaubriand, Victor Hugo, Joseph-Ernest Renan, and Henri Bergson.

On January 18th the British prime minister, David Cameron, is delivering a long-awaited speech arguing for a looser form of membership, to be put to a referendum after the next general election in 2015.

The organisation will send flyers to each of the 500 mosques that form its membership, which will also be distributed in community centres in a drive to eradicate a practice that affects 125 million women and girls worldwide and can lead to psychological torment, complications during childbirth, problems with fertility, and death.