Sentence examples for it directly considers from inspiring English sources

To enhance the performance, we introduce an important generalization of the Nash Equilibrium, known as the correlated equilibrium, which is more preferable than Nash equilibrium since it directly considers the ability of agents to coordinate their actions.

Such measurements are called biologic monitoring or biomonitoring and provide information on the internal dose integrated across environmental pathways and routes of exposure; thus, an advantage of biomonitoring is that it directly considers the amount of the chemical that is absorbed into the body's systemic circulatory system.

Barack Obama did this – if you have something to say to the community, you'd like to say it directly, consider the blog an open platform to do that.

More ambitiously, one could consider analytically integrating out Y in Equation 8, yielding an estimator which directly considers the relationship between synaptic weights and somatic spiking because it is based on ∂ ∂ w i, ν log P w ( Z | X ).

Based on the film theory, the model directly considers heat and multicomponent mass transfer rates as well as chemical reaction kinetics.

Optimization is fully analytical and directly considers matings.

This retrospective analysis is the first to be reported, that directly considers phase I non-CT trials.

Although it is not directly considered in the present optimization, adequate fatigue behaviour is essential for any blade to be safe.

Pain is the cardinal symptom of migraine but, despite this, it has been directly considered as a PSD in a relatively small number of paper (4.7 % of all PSDs), with a poor pattern of association to global disability [25].

(6) While this gives us a bound on the best sensitivity obtainable with these given input states, it does not directly consider loss or even tell us which detection scheme attains this bound.

We have seen that this argument has been bruited since at least the time of the Presocratics and it has often led emergentists to reconsider their position when the problem of consciousness is directly considered (it is this worry that probably explains why Morgan, a radical emergentist, retreated into a Spinozistic parallelism of mind and matter; see Morgan 1923, p. 32).