Sentence examples for generalisation and the from inspiring English sources

The test of the identified NN models in generalisation, and the simulation of the MPC scheme, on the basis of experimental data collected during several measurement campaigns at the Bois Rouge sugar mill, illustrate the good performances of this new approach, showing promises for an on-line implementation in the year 2000.

The jerry-built utopianism, the indifference to and ignorance of how the British live and what they need to keep them safe, the know-nothing pride in ignorant generalisations and the cocksure love of sweeping solutions have their roots in the right that emerged a decade ago.

In the forensic context, "logic" is used loosely and refers to the stock of background beliefs or generalisations and the type of reasoning that judges and lawyers are fond of labelling as "commonsense" (MacCrimmon 2001 2002; Twining 2006: 334–335).

Gabapentin has been approved in people in Europe and by the US Food and Drug Administration FDAA) since 1993 for adjunctive treatment of focal seizures with or without secondary generalisation and for the treatment of post-herpetic neuralgia [ 9].

There are several limitations with respect to the generalisation and interpretation of the findings.

The Stein et al. (2011) study was noted as being relatively underpowered and replication of the study is required to enhance the generalisation and external validity of the study findings.

The ηT method for pairing calculation is an efficient computation technique based on a generalisation and optimisation of the Duursma Lee algorithm for calculating the Tate pairing.

There are means to curb this if necessary: El Emam et al. describes a version of the k-anonymity algorithm (an algorithm that is commonly used to define criteria to anonymise databases), where the amount of information loss is "calculated" based on generalisation and suppression values and the optimum replacement combination is chosen to reduce information loss as much as possible [ 30].

Although the mainly qualitative methodology in this study limits generalisation and is restricted to the healthcare system and the geographical context of Sweden, our findings do provide insight into the problem of the decision-making process of elderly patients with multimorbidity.

Keith Vaz, chair of the home affairs select committee, warned against generalisations and said the criminal justice system "shouldn't dance to the tune of the BNP".

It has great potential for generalisation, and was tested on the DUD dataset, where it was found a significant improvement in enrichment over USR having screened and ranked the top 0.25 %, 0.5 % and 1% of the database.