Sentence examples for preferences such that from inspiring English sources

Similarly our participants indicated that HPFI need to be tailored to individual preferences, such that one person may prefer £50 in cash, another, a £50 prize, and a third to place £50 in a deposit scheme.

Women have strong mate preferences such that they do not want to mate or marry men who are less educated, less intelligent, and less successful than they are.

Use the "gauss_plot" variable to change the plot preferences such that symbols are used in place of a line to represent the data.

Assuming that consumers have homothetic preferences, such that the market shares are parameters, Eq. (1) in Table 5 gives the change in market demand for the final product (( {widehat{D}}_y^M )) as a function of changes in domestic and export demands.

( theta_{k} ) represents the relative importance of objective k that is determined by the decision makers based on their preferences such that ( sumnolimits_{k} {theta_{k} } = 1, theta_{k} ge 0 ), and γ is the coefficient of compensation defined within the interval [0, 1] that can be determined through a consensus decision-making process.

The underlying mechanism for the action of the gene involves an inter-domain interaction between the amino- and carboxyl- terminals of the protein, producing isoform-specific lipoprotein preferences such that E2 and E3 protein isoforms bind preferentially to HDL (the "good" cholesterol), while the E4 isoform shows a preference for VLDL [17].

We therefore examined whether chaining behavior in our lines resulted from: (1) a defect in habituation, by which naïve D. melanogaster males learn not to court other males or (2) from a change in mate preference, such that males are competitive with or preferred over females as courtship targets (Gailey et al. 1986; Griffith and Ejima 2009).

( alpha 1, alpha 2, and;alpha 3 ) were set in order of preference such that if any of its equivalent ( I^{d} ge 0.75 ), then such a technique is considered the most appropriate for determining ( r_{f}^{L} ), while other techniques not yet explored are ignored.

Secondly, four out of the twenty individuals tested with a non-kin partner also acted significantly pro-social, while three were significantly the reverse of pro-social, or a-social (i.e., they differed from original side preference such that they withheld their partners access to food) (Chi square tests on each individual's choices: p<0.05), and two individuals tended to act a-social (p<0.01).

One interpretation of these divergence patterns is that there has been a shift of codon preference, such that AT-ending codons are on average beneficial (whereas GC-ending codons were ancestrally favored).

In the multiple linear regression model that included interaction terms (adjusted r2 = 0.543), there was also a significant interaction between income and treatment location preference such that patients with the lowest income were willing to pay significantly more for hospital treatment than for home treatment (p < <0.0001).