Thanks to the almost infinite possible combination of emotions and sensory inputs (including audio, visual, temperature, infra-red, touch and vibration), processed by a 64-bit chip more than 1,000 times per second, Aibo's behaviour is unpredictable.It may yet be too early to write off the desktop computer, but walking computers such as Aibo have their advantages, apparently.
As such, the NQRs may be defined as meta-interventions, signifying numerous features that possibly affect quality, and an almost infinite number of possible combinations of these features, particularly in relation to the local contextual conditions [ 12].
The present simulations of combination vaccines, with matched values of the efficacy parameters for the PEV and BSV components represent only one of an infinite number of possible combinations, and it will be most useful to simulate actual candidates, once their likely profiles become available.
This is because the estimated values could trade-off against one another, meaning there would be an infinite number of possible combinations of τ(t) and c that would be equally valid.
There are still an infinite number of possible combinations, but because of the population layer we can now assign a probability to these and so as the MCMC procedure iteratively updates the parameter estimates, they will begin to coalesce into their respective distributions.
That provides a richer analysis with infinite potential combinations.
With hundreds of candidate genes, the number of possible combinations was almost infinite.
The dissection of possible combinations and permutations is infinite – such is the nature of the game – but Maradona does little to suggest he is finding one with which he feels happy.
It has been suggested that the sheer infinite size of the atomist universe and thus the number of possible combinations and arrangements that would occur by chance alone are important in the development of an account that can show how human institutions arise without assuming teleological or theological origins (Cole 1967).
"The universe (which others call the Library)," it begins, "is composed of an indefinite and perhaps infinite number of hexagonal galleries … The Library is total and... its shelves contain all the possible combinations of the 20-odd orthographic symbols... that is, everything which can be expressed, in all languages".
