Sentence examples for preceding state from inspiring English sources

Canterbury's Sunday clashes with the Wests Tigers and Sydney Roosters fall in the weeks preceding State of Origin selection, and given the City-Country fixture is also on a Sunday, his decision could hinder his NSW chances.

The analysis of six preceding state of the union speeches, two inaugurals and Obama's first address to Congress in 2009 reveals a steady decline in both the number of policy pledges made by him, and their success rate, during an ambitious presidency marred by fierce battles with lawmakers.

The sensor model in (19) is applied (NORMAL_PDF) to each preceding state, multiplied with the transition probability connecting the current state with the preceding state, and then multiplied with the message that corresponds to the preceding state.

To reduce the computational complexity, the beam search uses the 16 most likely preceding state pairs.

And, regarding perception, "the present state of each substance is a natural result [consequence] of its preceding state" (Clarification of Difficulties concerning Monsieur Bayle GP iv, 521).

For Leibniz, a monad contains its whole history because each monadic state (except for those states creation is paradigmatic of these that are the result of divine causation) has its sufficient cause in the preceding state.

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.

However, Republican voters in Jefferson County mostly come from Birmingham suburbs, and tend to be more affluent and better educated than G.O.P. voters in more rural parts of Alabama, just the sort of voter Mr. Romney has done well with in preceding states.

This result is then summed together for all M preceding states and stored at the current state.

The propagation is stopped at a step M, if ∃ k ≤ M, such that γ k = γ M, i.e. if one of the preceding states is found a second time.

The algorithm differs from the standard algorithm (Gotoh, 1982) in two aspects: it incorporates edge weights into the alignment cost; and, in the dynamic-programming computation, it chooses a move to the current state (match or two types of gaps) not only from the possible preceding states but also from all preceding cells connected to the current cell by incoming edges.