Sentence examples for pattern and decision from inspiring English sources

At the same time, PNN makes less accurate predictions then SVM, but allows one to look through the background of each decision by analyzing pattern and decision layers.

Zimmerman et al. (2008) elaborates the combination of pattern and decision centric design in Software Architecture Design while (Harrison et al. 2007) presents methods for documenting decisions with patterns.

Figure 1 is a flow-chart illustration of the principal work-practice pattern and decision points of the AAA monitoring process, describing main activities and actions as well as their principal sequence.

Two approaches have been studied in particular, frequent patterns and decision trees.

The introduced fuzzy layout planning model will help designers to reach the optimum solution by supporting their reasoning patterns and decision making mechanism.

After a few introductory remarks from New York's chancellor of education -- who called Smith a "a man in charge, a man who cares, a man who believes in children and students" -- the most bankable movie star in Hollywood launched into a speech about his own personal version of science and a rather complex discussion of patterns and decision making.

The system is logically and functionally divided into three layers, solving the tasks of information fusion, pattern discovery and decision support making, respectively.

Among the systems involved with data and knowledge that give answers, solutions, or diagnoses, based on available information; those based on feature selection are very important since they allow us to solve important tasks into pattern recognition and decision making areas.

The increasing number of diagnostic and therapeutic choices and the demand for quality and cost control have contributed to a proliferation of techniques of pattern recognition and decision making in all biomedical fields.

In case of f(t) = t log t, f-information I f (X; Y) reduces to Shannon information I S X; Y) that is widely used in pattern recognition and decision support, see e.g. [ 32- 35].

To combat this myth of the "neural zombie" inside our heads, choosing how we act, Noë argues that despite how it looks when a musician or athlete is "in the zone," or in the seemingly effortless "give and take" of our normal conversations, we are indeed still thinking; our attention has simply moved from self-conscious grappling with basics to subtler, higher-order patterns and decisions.