Sentence examples for matching decision from inspiring English sources

We obtain a matching decision function to classify a pair of features as a true or false match.

As illustrated in Table 2, each matching decision on a pair of references is either a "match" (positive) or a "non-match" (negative).

Synonym judgment was split into 3 conditions (20 items for each cell) varying the type of word (20 high-frequency concrete words, 20 low-frequency concrete words, and 20 abstract/low imageability words) but matching decision times.

This matching decision method is stricter than the approaches used in[39] because the goal is to demonstrate cyclic spectrum estimation performance rather than signal classification.

During a fifth condition, subjects viewed 2 circles and manipulated 2 wooden spheres while making alternate foot movements (i.e., no matching decision was required).

In Cambridgeshire, Andy Cussell, another senior adoption social worker, notes that the factors that inform a matching decision are complex and intensely individual to the adoptive parents and child involved.

The RSA-based prognostic models present the physician with a list of matched decision rules, offering significant advantages by increasing both the traceability of the model and the amount of information included in its results.

As a result, the City Planning Commission, which is charged with overseeing city zoning, is often confronted with de facto changes, and redraws zoning maps to match decisions by the board, a case of the tail wagging the dog, planners and other critics of the standards and appeals board say.

The graphics incorporate a priori focused prioritization of the criteria, and hence are helpful to match decisions to design goals.

Of the 41-43 scenarionlyonly 3-5 did not match decision-making at each hospital.

According to Reginster and Rabenda in their 2006 review on patient preference, it has also been indicated in other chronic conditions that involving patients in treatment decisions and matching the decisions with the preferences improves patient satisfaction, adherence, perception of health and, ultimately, the outcomes (Lopes et al 2001; Janz et al 2004; Jahng et al 2005; Lin et al 2005).