In 1985, when WHWH-Am, a radio station Princeton, was looking for an analyst on Election Night to pick up the governor's race between Gov. Tom Keane, the Republican incumbent, and Peter Shapiro, a Democrat who was the Essex County executive at the time, Earle S. Rommel, the public relations manager at Rider, told them he had the perfect expert in mind.
"With all of his personal experience profiting from making products overseas, Trump's the perfect expert to talk about outsourcing," Mr. Brown said, reciting a list of Trump products, from suits to picture frames, that he said were made in other countries.
Plus, users who ask questions can take a more targeted approach, finding the perfect expert to answer their query instead of opening it up to a large community.
We train the classifier, perfect, expert peak-picked and machine peak-picked algorithms using simplex with an array of values for γ p (0−1.0 step 0.1).
Thus, inter- and intra-observer reproducibility of both sets of diagnostic criteria was almost similar and would be considered "almost perfect" by experts in epidemiology [21].
They are likely to survive the age of (nearly) perfect information, though experts will continue to debate why.
But there's even more to it than that when it comes to finding the perfect vacation spot, experts say.
Trained raptors might seem like a perfect strategy but some experts say it could put the birds in danger.
The more human you are willing to be (i.e. not perfect, not an expert, not a superhero), the more likely it is that people will connect with your story.
Second, conventional analyses implicitly treat the classification as perfect, and substituting expert judgment about actual classification errors for this often untenable assumption at least allows a quantitative assessment of the uncertainty arising from these errors.
