Sentence examples for perceived redundancy from inspiring English sources
51 Suggested reasons for non-adherence included complexity of the guideline or algorithm, staff not valuing or understanding the goal of the guideline and perceived redundancy of the guideline if the staff were already competent practitioners in this area (ibid).
Due to an administrative error, influenced by the perceived redundancy within the mental health items included in the survey, the mental health domain of the AQoL-6D (comprising 4 items) was not assessed in the ARMHS cohort at baseline.
Moreover, molecules that were previously perceived as reflecting redundancy in the response represent a sophisticated system that probably depends on the 'message' carried rather than the messenger.
Our study shows that redundancy, typically perceived as a ubiquitous robustness-enhancing strategy in nature, can either improve or undermine robustness depending on the magnitude of the perturbations.
The analytical approximation of the residual PLR also for the 2D-FEC allows to evaluate the perceived quality as a function of the inserted redundancy and of the actual PLR in the network.
Although speech gesture cooperation was not consciously perceived, it proved to influence users' recall performance and subjective evaluations: redundancy increased verbal information recall, ratings of the quality of explanation, and expressiveness of agents.
"That just seems they were on another planet and didn't understand how people perceive these sort of redundancy settlements at the top of the BBC".
The perceptual redundancy is defined as the part of the information in the multimedia signal that cannot be perceived by human beings.
"There has been a mass wave of redundancies recently and many black people have been made redundant ahead of others, for the simple reason that it's perceived that they'll just go quietly.
