Sentence examples for possibly random from inspiring English sources

The police yesterday said they were following leads in a possibly random triple shooting that killed one man and injured two others.

The park is swarming with people who are wearing different variations of pink and purple uniforms and could be guards or volunteers or nebulously employed officials or sponsors or members of the military or, possibly, random people in random uniforms.

On canvases measuring no more than 12 inches on a side, Ms. Schiowitz paints familiar Modernist compositions with a loose, generous touch: layered quadrants, concentric boxes, orange blotches on a scraped orange ground, a beige-on-brown diamond-patterned lattice; black expressionist gestures framed by a yellow border and possibly random arrangements of squiggly lines or drips.

The sequence of continuous functions exists at least on a short (possibly random) interval.

We consider simultaneously the location of a DC and the choice of suppliers offering different, possibly random, prices for a single product.

The latter describes the multiple reflections of high-frequency elastic waves in heterogeneous (possibly random) media adopting a kinetic point of view pertaining to the associated energy density.

We consider the very challenging problem of efficient uncertainty quantification for acoustic wave propagation in a highly heterogeneous, possibly layered, random medium, characterized by possibly anisotropic, piecewise log-exponentially distributed Gaussian random fields.

Markov process, sequence of possibly dependent random variables (x1, x2, x3, …)—identified by increasing values of a parameter, commonly time with the property that any prediction of the next value of the sequence (xn), knowing the preceding states (x1, x2, …, xn − 1), may be based on the last state (xn − 1) alone.

market success is driven less by intrinsic talent than by "cumulative advantage," a rich-get-richer process in which early, possibly even random events are amplified by social feedback and produce large differences in future outcomes… someone who is incredibly successful may owe their success to a combination of luck and cumulative advantage rather than superior talent.

KL approximation of a possibly instationary random field a ω, x) ∈ L2 Ω, dP; L∞(D)) subject to prescribed meanfield Ea(x)="∫Ωa ω,x dP and covariance Va x,x′)="∫Ω(a ω,x -Ea(x))(a(ω,x -Eaa(x′))dP in a ωolyhedral domain D⊂Rd is analyzed.

68.5% of non-human reads aligned to nothing, possibly representing random events occurring during PCR or sequencing.