Sentence examples for in the first interpretation from inspiring English sources
In the first interpretation, we think of an IDTMC as representing a (possibly uncountable) family of (classical) discrete-time Markov Chains, where each member of the family is a Markov Chain whose transition probabilities lie within the interval range given in the IDTMC.
The results were processed using forest plots, which provide a graphic representation of the results of each study, the point estimates and the overall estimate, which are very effective in the first interpretation of meta-analysis data.
In the first interpretation, we have agents who employ learning rules that are less than fully rational, as defined by what a Bayesian agent would have, both in terms of computational ability and memory.
In the first interpretation, A 2 and A 3 are executed synchronously and thus, A 3 can depend on A 2. In the second interpretation, both blocks are explicitly ordered, and A 3 is executed before A 2 so that A 3 cannot depend on A 2. Thus, the second interpretation is a more operational style of description, whereas the first one can be seen as a more declarative way.
In the first interpretation, the poem reads that beautiful things naturally lose their fanciness over time.
To sum up, in favour of the first interpretation of the shift in trends of first hospital admission to higher ages a shift of first severe morbidity is the decline in the incidence of important public health diseases such as myocardial infarction and stroke.
In line with the first interpretation, human ABCG transporters have been implicated in lipid-trafficking mechanisms [ 56].
In support of the first interpretation are John's claims that the tyrant (like all who wield power) has his power from God and inflicts the just punishment of God on those whom he exploits (Poli VIII 18 n2018.
On the basis of the results in Model 4, the first interpretation seems to be the correct one.
Narasimhan Krishnamachari, a scholar on Vishishtadvaita philosophy, states that the name "Sharabha" has been interpreted in two ways namely; the first interpretation means "the Destroyer (of those who transgress the bounds of ethics)," as given by the Sri Vaishnavite commentator, Parasara Bhattar and the second interpretation as given by Adi Sankara, among others.
