Sentence examples for series of settings from inspiring English sources

The variance observed over a series of settings can be decomposed into the variance arising from the genuine between-setting differences (signal magnitude) and the remainder which is noise variance.

Like so many of Kurtág's works Kafka Fragments is far more than the sum of its parts, a series of settings of scraps of Franz Kafka's writings assembled into a single arc.

These sketches – staged in an amusing series of settings including a public lavatory and the terraces of the Ukrainian football team FC Shakhtar Donetsk – are so enjoyable and pointed that it is a pity that the rest of the evening often relies on quotations or no text at all.

At one moment, he has condemned negative campaigning and promised New Yorkers a candidacy grounded in his values and "mainstream ideas," a campaign drawn in a series of settings chosen to encourage picturesque, and not particularly weighty, coverage of his first official swing as a candidate for Senate.

The second involves urging other countries to see where their rational self-interests lie, in a long series of settings.Both those instincts may be quite rational, the column suggests.

It also plays nice with Sony's NFC Smart Tags which allows for (among other things) the ability to swap series of settings for use in different situations.

The three models were tested in a series of experimental settings which varied in the size of the training set, the number of basis compounds, and the coefficients used in defining similarity between compounds.

We progress through a series of staged settings.

The voice, poetry and horn come together in an incredible series of songs, settings of poems by British poets.

A series of quick settings are now accessible from the notification shade and even the overview of recently used apps now resembles standard Android.

The majority of his hundreds of extant compositions are psalms, including a famous series of metrical settings from the Genevan Psalter that was published posthumously in 1601 and was widely reprinted through the 18th century.