Sentence examples for intuitively structured from inspiring English sources
We exploit a concept of information granularity by developing a model coming as a network of intuitively structured collection of interval information granules described in the output space and a family of induced information granules (in the form of fuzzy sets) formed in the input space.
The management of large data sets is facilitated by the Framework Method as its matrix form provides an intuitively structured overview of summarised data.
For example, parents and designers of childhood environments such as toys, playgrounds, and classrooms have intuitively structured the sensory environment to maximize interest, focus attention and aid child learning – but the efficacy of these sensory environments has not to our knowledge been quantified from the child's perspective.
Counter-intuitively, structures such as barrelene (Figure 1) contain no essential cycles.
And yet we also intuitively know that structuring society upon such a limited interpretation of life's processes as "survival of the fittest" is not the wisest path.
Jugaad and grassroots innovation are accomplished intuitively (or, at least, without structured processes and approaches) by giving preferential consideration to problem solutions in the direct environment (Gupta 2008; Kingsnorth et al. 2011).
A change in the interaction design was proposed because the icon of a loudspeaker, designed to be clicked to voice the sentence after it was structured, was not intuitively used by MI.
The proposed fuzzy controller has a simple and intuitively understandable structure, and executes the three controls entirely in parallel.
It is also shown that the best-performing network establishes a clear and intuitively correct structure between the objective measurements and psychometric data.
It is shown in the paper that the proposed approach yields simple solution procedures and transparent and intuitively appealing structures of the resulting controllers and filters in both the H2 and H∞ cases.
Intuitively, a structure without any substantive assumptions must represent all possible states of (higher-order) information.
