Sentence examples for imperfect description from inspiring English sources
"It is an imperfect description".
Uncertain information will cause imperfect description for a pattern set in various pattern recognition algorithms.
That this is an imperfect description of the real world can be found in the popularity of socially responsible investment funds, which avoid companies that, for example, invest in Sudan or produce tobacco.
The motivation is that although the external classification is an imperfect description of the data, a better clustering should reflect it somewhat more.
Outside the research field, in education as well as in discussions of nursing organization, we must be aware that terminology is an imperfect description of practice.
Equation (1) may be an imperfect description of real data regardless of k, but with k sufficiently large the description may be adequate to address a problem of scientific interest.
This discrepancy is attributed to imperfect descriptions of electro-diffusive phenomena in partially saturated soils, unaccounted soil heterogeneity, and discrepancies between the measured and predicted electrical conductivities in the tracer infiltration area.
Uncertainties resulting from imperfect descriptions of the impact of variable chemical conditions were accounted for in addition to uncertainties propagating from random analytical errors.
It is close to the unions, less ideologically than in its knack for machine politics—a complexity best expressed by Mr Watson's links to Unite.The Blairites (another imperfect but roughly accurate description) constitute the third camp.
Because the PCB105 sample has relatively high efficacy, its competitive effect on TCDD is only moderate; consequently, the TEF model, although imperfect, is a reasonable description of the experimental data over a large range of effect.
New experimental results of perfect and imperfect crystals are interpreted with a fundamental description of diffraction, which does not need fragmented crystals but just ubiquitous defects.
