Sentence examples for rejected in time from inspiring English sources

These hypotheses are validated or rejected in time according to the information inferred in later frames combined with the information obtained from the currently analysed frame, and the reliability of this information.

Mesnick told People magazine that he would have preferred to spare the poor woman the humiliation of being rejected in prime time, but the producers wouldn't allow it.

Each examiner is given an average quota of 20 hours per patent; a few are summarily rejected in no time at all.

Councils and hospitals under pressure countenance all sorts of money-raising schemes they would have rejected in happier times.

As the opposition to the Fixed Period grows, he actually begins "to ask myself whether I was in all respects sane in entertaining the ideas which filled my mind", but steadies his resolution by remembering the example of great men such as Galileo and Columbus, whose radical ideas were mocked and rejected in their own time.

The idea was overwhelmingly rejected in a half-time poll, a result that dismayed tatooists hoping for fresh custom but delighted the tatooed: opponents to the change supported by the new chairman Jon Holmes included those with "City forever" inscribed indelibly on various parts of their anatomies.

At first, he is rejected, but, in time, his very pinko-hippie strain of Catholicism catches on.

The null hypothesis that the data come from a normally distributed population could not be rejected in any group at any time point (p value threshold <0.05).

Therefore, a continuous time survival model such as the Cox proportional hazards model [ 23] was rejected in favor of a multilevel discrete time survival model.

In office, they would have to propose budget cuts similar in scale to those they had just rejected, in even more challenging economic times, and with less international goodwill.

However, the tightened lending standards that we find in crisis (as compared to the boom) would get strengthened with applications as riskier borrowers are more rejected in bad than in good times (see Jiménez et al. 2012).