Sentence examples for reject rules from inspiring English sources

Any organ of state will inevitably reject rules that are generated and enforced by all, and not a singular authority.

For the filtered-off n-grams the reject rules used are given as well.

To select term-like n-grams the sets of accept and reject rules are applied.

The retrieval routine is based on n-gram text analysis with sequential application of complex accept and reject rules.

The retrieval routine is based on n-gram textual analysis with a sequential execution of various 'accept and reject' rules with taking into account the morphological and structural information.

Conversely, I see it as our civil duties to reject rules when they are pointless and unfair.

This paper presents a novel reject rule for dichotomizers, based on the Receiver Operating Characteristic curve.

But it has appeal for many who reject rule-consequentialism as a general approach.

Experiments performed with different classifier architectures on several data sets publicly available confirmed the effectiveness of the proposed reject rule.

Term-like: barium, phenanthrene, pentanol, xanes GeneralEnglishDictRule (reject rule) True, if a 1-gram is in the General English Dictionary (Table 1) Filtered: topography, paint, plateau, pool, searching, file, addenda, improvement, theme … Term-like: hydrocalcite, acetylacetone, cracking, ageing UnigramPOSRule (reject rule) True, if a 1-gram is not a noun or a gerund.

If an n-gram conforms to an accept or reject rule in the rule sequence, the procedure will be stopped with declaring the n-gram as either a non-term-like or a term-like phrase, probably having a special meaning (e.g. general chemistry scientific term or chemical entity).