Sentence examples for realistic categories from inspiring English sources

With more realistic categories and definitions, the remaining 6.6 gap would certainly narrow to just a few cents at most.

This paper extends our work in [5] with experimental results - we devised profiles representing realistic customer categories to classify providers according to the CSC needs.

In this work we further provided a more realistic multi-category grading solution, where different classification architectures are evaluated.

An exploratory study was carried out in virtual settings, deploying eye-tracking methodology in combination with package collages in order to assure a reasonably realistic product category context, yet better control over non-package factors that affect attention.

What we should be talking about is smart marketplaces, which is a more accurate, realistic and helpful category.

The sub-categories realistic expectations and trust/confidence derive from work experiences.

Phylogenomic analysis of the Eukaryotic Dataset with one of the currently most realistic phylogenetic models (category mixture model (CAT); [ 37]) confirms the monophyly of major eukaryotic groups including Holozoa, Fungi, Amoebozoa, and Viridiplantae.

Ibrahim A. Halloun (2007) has proposed three categories of realistic views on nature of science, namely, the naive scientific realism (NR), the classic scientific realism (CR) and the modern one (MR).

Study 1 establishes effects by employing psychometric measures and abstract stimuli; study 2 corroborates findings with another product category and realistic stimuli; and study 3 complements psychometric measures with eye tracking data to demonstrate that visually more complex contexts divert viewer attention, hereby lowering processing fluency and target attractiveness.

Two stimuli were used to represent each brand (i.e., each target category): a realistic image and an artificial image.

For example, he argues that the familiar dichotomy between "idealists" and "realists" in foreign policymaking is a false one, since all policymakers invariably claim that their ideas are both realistic and moral.Beyond his eight categories, the author sees a broad break between two traditions, that of the "promised land" and the "crusader state".