Sentence examples for imprecise variable from inspiring English sources

10 36 37 Slow overall progress on the course was not significant overall, but the practice of individual universities in requiring repetition of parts of the course varied, both between institutions and over time, so this might be an imprecise variable.

Fuzzy logic models are naturally robust with respect to noise and variation in system parameters, but allow computation of logical consequences of complex system dynamics with imprecise variables.

The major problem of a management algorithm lies in the definition of haemodynamic instability, which is imprecise and variable.

The paper addresses the evaluation of upper and lower probabilities induced by functions of an imprecise random variable.

Thorn has written that the pace itself may have been "an imprecise and variable measure, to gauge distances by 'stepping off'," and Adams described the rule as "rather vague".

Our findings indicate shortcomings in defining and classifying lumbar spinal stenosis resulting in imprecise and variable definitions of inclusion criteria in studies evaluating the natural course of the illness or the effect of different treatment modalities.

Fuzzy regression, a nonparametric method, can be quite useful in estimating the relationships among variables where the available data are very limited and imprecise, and variables are interacting in an uncertain, qualitative, and fuzzy way.

The symptoms of restless legs syndrome have variable imprecise descriptions by most people but the most common denominator is that of an unpleasant discomfort or sensation in the legs associated with an urge to move the legs and a transient ease of symptoms on getting the legs to move.

In addition, diagnosis is often imprecise, because of variable phenotypes.

Again, exposure estimates in these neurobehavioral studies were relatively imprecise and highly variable among subjects.

The most common method of estimating EVLW continues to be with chest radiography, despite being imprecise and highly variable [ 36, 37, 47].