Sentence examples for recognition of whether from inspiring English sources

We provide polynomial algorithms for the recognition of whether a given functional dependency holds in a given Horn theory, as well as polynomial algorithms for the generation of some representative sets of functional dependencies.

There is ongoing computational linguistic research aimed at discovering whether, for example, semantic annotation that is semi-automatically added might suffice for recognition of whether a product review is positive or negative (what computational linguists call 'sentiment analysis').

The unadjusted shock index calculation can be done readily at the bedside simply by sight recognition of whether the heart rate has exceeded the systolic blood pressure.

The aim of this study was to determine whether the use of cards containing team member names, roles, and photographs—"Surgical Baseball Cards" (SBCs)—would improve patient recognition of caregivers and whether this would improve patient satisfaction.

The recognition of a name, whether it's a person or a product is apparently what sets you apart in our overloaded age.

Opc expression was essential for the recognition of α-actinin whether provided in a purified form or in cell extracts.

In asking this question, Will Kymlicka (2015), one of the staunchest defenders of multiculturalism, takes seriously the question of whether recognition of cultural, ethnic and religious diversity comes at the expense of redistribution.

Previous studies have shown that the opinion of confederates in a group influences recognition memory, but inconsistent results have been obtained concerning the question of whether recognition of items as old and new are affected similarly, possibly because only one or two confederates are present during the recognition phase.

However, for age models and inter-site calibration, individual events were used according to their reliability and ease of recognition irrespective of whether they formed part of the standard zonation.

Treated patients with long-standing BD and controls did not differ significantly in overall cognitive functioning and verbal learning, recall, and recognition; regardless of whether lithium had been part of the treatment.

What unites the sociologists, physicists, biologists, and other scientists studying networks is the recognition that "whether they're networks of people, computers, genes, [or] neurons, they often obey similar mathematical rules and have similar properties," says Nicholas Christakis, a professor of sociology and of medical sociology at Harvard Medical School in Boston.