Sentence examples for instance of choosing from inspiring English sources

In the instance of choosing a job that your parents might disapprove of, you might for example, think about making a spouse proud if they were in favor of your job.

Each instance of choosing to use healthy coping skills over giving into my unhealthy urges brings me one moment closer to kicking my eating disorder to the curb for good.

As an instance, in the case of choosing the Gaussian kernel as the base function, we should try in finding the optimal value of the width; since this parameter which is equivalent to the Gaussian standard deviation indicates the openness of the Gaussian function and the neighborhood area affected by the defined kernel that will influence the final clustering results significantly.

For instance, instead of choosing a configuration based on its performance on the current rate of requests, we could use the history of requests (or at least the last n rates) to predict the next one, and elaborate the decision based on the system performance for such a prediction.

Consider for instance the enormous consequence of choosing passive rather than active language to convey what happened.

The reason of such counterintuitive behavior in the system model is the general assumption A.4 of uniform distribution of the m compatible computing resource set instances to be chosen among the nk instances available in all remote DCs, which includes the possibility of choosing multiple instances located in the same DC.

The aim of rationality to do as well as possible does not necessarily determine our principle of decision for instance, to choose the best alternative at each moment of choice.

This move reduces the complexity of choosing the right EC2 instance type.

The H.R.W. report cites multiple instances of informants choosing vulnerable targets who had no intention of committing a crime, and cajoling or bribing those targets to plan an act of terror or provide support to terrorist groups.

Nass noticed other instances of people choosing electronic devices over face-to-face interactions: people using a tablet or phone at restaurants, forgoing conversation; tweens and teens texting as they sat together — reminding Nass of how toddlers play near each other but not with each other, a concept known as parallel play.

Is it, for instance, perspicuous and evident what a child would choose if capable of choosing?