Sentence examples for randomly walking from inspiring English sources

One of Britain's largest police forces is to pay a private firm £25m in an attempt to radically reform the way it fights crime, switching from officers "randomly" walking a beat to a greater reliance on technology-led attempts to prevent and solve offences.

Musco again, "If you're randomly walking around a grid, you're not going to bump into everybody, because you're not going to cross the whole grid.

Using a "space sampling" scheme, training and test data was recorded while randomly walking inside the rooms, which enables localizing a mobile terminal in arbitrary positions, not only in some representative points.

In order to do that, the simulation scenario consists of 5000 points corresponding with a person who is randomly walking at a constant speed between two circles with a (20,20) centre and a 5 and 18 m radius, respectively.

Who's ready for "Bon Jovi Dracula: The Series," complete with little girls randomly walking through scenes?

Not during meditation in the morning, not while having tea in solitude, but while unassumingly and randomly walking through some shops.

"I knew everyone there but her, and so wondered if she had randomly walked in off the street".

"One day I randomly walked into a Home Depot and thought, 'LED — when did that happen?' " said Clayton Morris, 36, a host of "Fox & Friends Weekend," who was buying the bulbs in Vauxhall as part of his project to slowly replace the incandescents in his Maplewood home.

All ants are randomly walked around the fittest ant lion by roulette wheel as: {text{Ant}}_{i}^{t} = frac{{R_{A}^{t} + R_{E}^{t} }}{2}, (29 where R A t and R E t are random walks around the selected and elite ant lions at iteration t.

The back-pressure algorithm always needs to form stable queue backlog-based gradient towards the destination to act as back-pressure for pushing packets forward, which is called slow startup phenomenon of back-pressure scheduling in this paper; otherwise, packets may randomly walk in the network when no enough back-pressure is accumulated.

If you're a fan of online media and tech it's worth watching through the entire 56 minutes and 40 seconds but if you don't have the time jump to minute 53 17 when Twitter's Biz Stone randomly walks just as Huffington is talking about acquisitions (which aren't "imminent" she says), "Right now I'm so focused on working with what we have".