Sentence examples for memberships between from inspiring English sources

This paper shows how detection is possible by mutually checking the memberships between the remote agents of DIAS without introducing additional communication.

Thus migrants 'build social fields that link together their country of origin and their country of settlement' (Schiller, Basch, & Blanc-Szanton, 1992, p. 1), leading to 'overlapping memberships between territorially separated and independent polities' (Bauböck, 2003, p. 720).

A value of 2.0 was chosen as the inflation factor for the MCL clustering because this was the optimum value to keep the homologous memberships between D. melanogaster and S. cerevisiae proteins identified by INPARANOID [ 67].

The PSNI reckoned that the new group has a membership of "between 250 and 300 military activists, backed up by associates".

You would need to look at, among other things, the extent of crossover in terms of board membership between BSkyB and News International.

But it warns that the crossover in membership between the Bank's financial policy committee, tasked with spotting future bubbles, and the interest rate-setting monetary policy committee, risks creating "group-think".

Bullingdon's membership between 1987 and 1992 boasted David Cameron, Boris Johnson and George Osborne, in an era so apparently awful that even a former member, David Dimbleby, has denounced the "disgusting, disgraceful things" they did.

Clearly he is "sort of" old, a qualitative assessment that can be quantified by assigning a value, or degree of membership, between 0 and 1 say 0.30—for his inclusion in a fuzzy set of old persons.

In 1937 it was larger than the French communist and socialist parties combined (one scholar estimated its membership between 700,000 and 1.2 million), and by 1939 it included some 3,000 mayors, about 1,000 municipal councilmen, and 12 parliamentary deputies.

The output of the fuzzification process demonstrates a fuzzy degree of membership between 0 and 1.

This study determined the frequency, prevalence, and turnover in gang membership between ages 5 and 17 years in the United States.