Sentence examples for more general state from inspiring English sources
The contribution of this paper is to propose not only a general framework to design SSSC, but with potentially more general state transition functions as well.
"Tell me what you eat, and I will tell you what you are," the French culinary philosopher Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin said, and today, what you eat seems as much a person's more general state of mind as ever.
On the contrary, Jonathon (first played in New York by Nathan Lane) does his best not to think about knotty subjects like politics and finance and the more general state of his nation.
The institute delivers periodic topical reports and more general "state of play" annual reports that often point out where AI threatens rights and liberties and feature specific policy recommendations.
In the process of behavioral change, feelings about importance and confidence contribute to the more general state of readiness to change [ 27].
Variations in this more general state of brain integrity may also underlie the association observed here between strength and mental state, in a manner consistent with our findings regarding the order of decline, and the clinical severity of measures.
The considered faults are more general state-dependent bias/stuck-sensor faults.
Considering the results, it is obvious that our proposed modeling by ANFIS is efficient and valid and it can be expanded for more general states.
Specifically, for a more general state-space model of the form x n + 1 = F n x n + G n u n n ≥ 0 (59) z r, n = h r ( x n ) + v r, n n ≥ 0, r = 1, …, R (60).
In the AI literature, the term "state" is often used interchangeably with "situation", and as far as I can see, without causing any confusion: the connections with physical states, as well as with the more general states of any complex dynamic system are entirely appropriate.
We tested for the possibility that the percentage of marginal farmers, cash crops, and indebted farmers are actually proxies for more general state-level characteristics, such as per capita income [ 17], poverty [ 18], or inequality [ 19] (see Table 4).
