Sentence examples for label of confidence from inspiring English sources

The interface between fibre and matrix of fibrous polymeric composites is most critical and decisive in maintaining sustainability, durability and also reliability of this potential material, but unfortunately a comprehensive conclusion is yet to meet the label of confidence for the engineering viability.

Satellite services that deliver information about possible oil spills at sea currently use different labels of "confidence" to describe the detections based on radar image processing.

If a similar hit is detected, then the protein name is assigned to the putative peptide in Q. suber together with a label that describes the level of confidence of the annotation (see Table  4).

In further modifications of NB a fuzzy region is defined in which feature vectors hold both labels with a certain level of confidence.

The outcome of this approach is a GRADE score, labelled as High, Moderate, Low or Very Low, which represents the level of confidence in the synthesised findings.

Perhaps any level of confidence".

In the middle of a global wave of speculative attacks, that you yourself labeled a crisis of confidence, you fueled the panic by undermining confidence in the very institutions you were working for.

The second factor was dominated by items relating to 'knowledge and understanding' and 'decision making' and was given the preliminary label of 'knowledge and confidence in decision making'.

We call them 'semi-supervised auxiliary task' in this article since the task, uses just weak labels with diverse levels of confidence (e.g. various keywords associated in NIAID database).

Rather than lulling investors into a false sense of confidence by labeling board members "independent," let their biographies speak for themselves.

When a sample contains a mixture of microbes with varying degrees of taxonomic novelty, it is desirable to incorporate a measure of confidence that labels some fragments with precise ranks and others with more general ranks (i.e. a rank-flexible classifier: Diaz et al., 2009; Parks et al., 2011; Patil et al., 2011).