Sentence examples for preference criteria from inspiring English sources

Acceptability was defined using a combination of three consumption, nine safety, and six preference criteria.

The results proved the existence of a U-shaped relationship between complexity and preference criteria.

This paper is a contribution to the clarification of the relationship between preference criteria and structural properties of explanatory reasoning.

For this reason, the approach applies a performance optimization based on resource consumption extended by preference criteria.

Several examples illustrating our results are analyzed, including well known preference criteria like expectation orders, preferential orders and other selection criteria that have appeared in the literature.

In abductive reasoning, preference criteria for selecting the best explanation are regarded as qualitative properties (like being simpler or more plausible) which are beyond the pure causal or deductive relationship between an explanandum and its explanations.

We present a new system for causal reasoning, motivated action theory, which builds upon causation as a crucial preference criterion.

ED is used here as preference criterion to help the tester in the selection of a solution.

Worth recalling that is with the integration of user preference, Table 1 becomes Table 3 hereafter, where each rule ar (_{i}) is described by four criteria, three are the statistical interestingness measures (Confidence, Support, and Pearl), and the last one is the preference criterion (the preferences covered by the said rule ar (_{i})).

This approach enables decision makers to evaluate the relative priorities of conserving forest areas based on a set of preferences, criteria and indicators for the area.

The decision makers actually have to complete the matrices that show relative preference of criteria against each other.