Sentence examples for majority operators from inspiring English sources

The distance-based approach can clarify the distinction between arbitration and majority operators.

We have seen that majority operators are characterized by trying to minimize the total dissatisfaction, whereas the arbitration operators aim at minimizing the local dissatisfaction.

A new set of postulates for merging operators and the distinction (in terms of axioms they satisfy) between arbitration and majority operators were introduced by Konieczny and Pino Pérez (1998).

Only the majority operator allows for the enhancement of reliability and availability.

The corresponding merging operator is a majority operator and is called minisum as it will select those interpretations that minimize the sum.

Table 2 We see that, without IC, the distance-based majority operator would select the same (inconsistent) outcome as proposition-wise majority voting, that is, \((1,1,0 \).

The three judgment sets and their corresponding models are: Table 2 shows the result for the majority operator that minimizes the sum of the Hamming distances.

The majority operator is similar in spirit to the utilitarian approach in social choice theory, whereas the arbitration is inspired to egalitarianism.

In this example, the majority operator cannot distinguish between \(\omega\) and \(\omega'\) while the arbitration operator will prefer \(\omega\) to \(\omega'\) as \(\omega\) distributes the individual disagreement in a fairer way than \(\omega'\).

Expectedly, the majority of operators do not utilize the shipping express service, and few express businesses from China move from Taoyuan Airport to Taipei Port.

But with very low overheads, a global footprint and the ability to undercut the majority of operators, MAXRoam will probably be in a good position to compete for some time to come.