Sentence examples for repeatedly interacting from inspiring English sources

In a paper titled "The Curious Robot: Learning Visual Representations via Physical Interactions," the team demonstrates how an artificial intelligence can be trained to learn about objects by repeatedly interacting with them.

According to a criminal complaint, Ms. Claiborne, who had a top secret security clearance and was required to report foreign contacts, repeatedly interacted with Chinese intelligence agents for five years.

Step 6: To reach a mutually acceptable solution, each player repeatedly interacts with other and adaptively learns the best solution.

To create the model, a team led by Kurt Gray, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and David Rand, a psychologist at Yale University, started with dozens of identical virtual "agents," representing people, that repeatedly interact with each other.

Starting from specified initial conditions, the computational economic system is modeled as evolving over time as its constituent agents repeatedly interact with each other.

In the "geographical network," each player repeatedly interacted with four other players in a local "neighborhood". In the "small world network," each player interacted with four players from across the wider network.

Looking at him, you're aware that you are looking at someone who has not only met Kanye West, but who has repeatedly interacted with Kanye West, whom Kanye West has clasped to his increasingly man-titted bosom and called "protege".

Altogether, these observations show that different signalling pathways repeatedly interact for the proper development or function of various organs, therefore leading us to address the question of the relationship between the Sdf1 and Fgf pathways during the fin regeneration.

One subject (Barry) extracted a tool on his second additional trial (22nd trial overall; 14th experimental trial overall), and subsequently repeatedly interacted with tool-tubes, showing performance levels similar to those observed in two of the experienced subjects, Uék and Pierre (7/18 successes in Secondary-Any and Secondary-Long trials; like Uék and Pierre, he never solved the Tertiary task).

Furthermore, some other aspects of their behaviour argue against the interpretation that these subjects were reasoning about the task: one subject (Nalik) repeatedly interacted with tool-tubes, and on three trials used the available tool to obtain further tools, but he never then made use of these for food extraction.

On top of this involved series of events, B cells repeatedly interact with T cells, while the T cells themselves differentiate alongside B cells.