Sentence examples for informational complexity from inspiring English sources

This ribozyme was large and relatively complex; indeed, additional experiments that determined its informational complexity suggested that it should only have been selected about once in every ten thousand times the experiment was carried out (Ekland et al. 1995).

Existing evidence suggests that decision-making and information processing abilities are often not optimal because the informational complexity of the world overwhelms human cognitive abilities and creates bias.

Drawing on our operational definition of informational complexity, it is possible to design habitats with different degrees of physical complexity.

This proposal, suggested by the work of Kolmogorov, Chaitin and Solomonov (KCS), characterises randomness as the algorithmic or informational complexity of a sequence.

Using daily data for WTI over the period January 1986 March 2011, we analyze the evolution of the informational complexity and efficiency for the crude oil market through multiscale entropy analysis.

Most complexity diversity studies are concerned with informational complexity which can be measured in the field through a variety of metrics (e.g. fractal dimensions, rugosity, etc)., but these metrics cannot be used to re-construct three-dimensional complex habitats.

Figure 11 shows the distinction of replicators according to V and H (a slightly similar classification was derived by Solé [[ 63], p. 282], where spatial and informational complexities of replicating systems can be paralleled with V and H, respectively).

The informational richness, complexity, and frequently uncertain meaning of these data, coupled with evolving norms surrounding the sharing of data and samples and persistent privacy concerns, have generated a range of approaches to the ethical management of genomic information.

Few studies have investigated whether intentionally manipulating objective measures related to the informational concepts of complexity and coherence, within the context of natural and built settings, affects respondents' preference ratings and estimations of complexity and coherence.

Each approach differs in terms of its institutional, informational and technical complexity, as well as in its ability to reduce informational rents without distorting the level of environmental services provided.

Complex problems are a potential source of stress and arousal because they are characterized by informational and analytical complexity, uncertainty, a lack of transparency, a high degree of connectivity of variables, time pressure, and unclearly specified problem-solving operators (Dörner and Wearing 1995; Funke 1991, 2012; Mayer and Wittrock 2006).