"put prior" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that something was done or considered before another action or event. It can also mean to prioritize or give more importance to something. Example: The team needs to put prior their personal differences and focus on achieving the company's goals.
The strengths of GP models arise from their non-parametric nature, which enables us to put priors directly on a function rather than on the parameters of a parametric function.
In the future, a Bayesian version of the work can be tried by putting priors on parameters as long as they do not break the concavity of the target function.
New rules to define how it will be adjusted at the point when powers are transferred and thereafter will be agreed by the Scottish and UK governments and put in place prior to the powers coming into force.
The paper reports on the protocols put in place prior to MDA to alleviate potential side effects and the additional costs these represent to the program.
In each area of recruitment, the local NHS laboratory will be approached and service level agreements put in place prior to involvement in the study.
Thailand's past experience with Avian Influenza outbreaks meant that pandemic preparedness guidelines and policies had been put into place prior to the influenza A (H1N1) 2009 pandemic [ 3].
In addition to the fee restrictions, card issuers have been asked to review the rate hikes that were put into place prior to the Credit CARD Act, which came into effect on February 22 , 2010
We would ask that the reviewer consider the level of dedication and investment that we have put forth prior to seeking a formal funding package, along with our credit rating prior to this time period.
Bayesian inference would put those prior probabilities in terms of belief – the "epistemological interpretation".
But his work here was just like the move he put in prior to the Florida Derby.
