Sentence examples for slight variants of from inspiring English sources
There was only incremental change from season to season, slight variants of the forms she established at the start: there was always a striped sweater, always a sloganed one.
The repetition, with slight variants, of the opening statement, "It is a year again", in the first line of the ensuing two stanzas, is forceful without being showily rhetorical, its simplicity all of a piece with the plain diction throughout.
But this also means you'll have seen most of what the game has to offer within an hour of play too, especially since all the missions are slight variants of 'blow something up'.
Several slight variants of this approach have been adopted [31].
The authors of [4] proposed a MapReduce solution based on a parallel implementation of FP-growth [30], modified to extract CARs, followed by two pruning phases that are slight variants of the database coverage and the above-mentioned rule pruning.
In this regard, Xia et al. [2] proposed a simpler version of the standard Naive Bayesian algorithm, albeit for binary classification problems; slight variants of this algorithm for multi class classification can also be found in [3, 4].
The notion is a slight variant of the LPF table described before and used for text compression.
Such a model was proposed by Chao and Levin and the model considered here is a slight variant of theirs.
The pictures named fsh*.jpg were computed using a slight variant of the formula given in Computers, Pattern, Chaos, and Beauty by Clifford Pickover (p. 165).
"Let me just point out as an aside that in the last mayoral election, I think I got more Democratic votes than my Democratic opponent," Mr. Bloomberg said as he pitched a slight variant of his theme, this time saying that New Yorkers themselves are not overly partisan.
In a recent paper, we proved a slight variant of the EKF, namely the invariant extended Kalman filter (IEKF), when used as a nonlinear observer, possesses local convergence properties under the same assumptions as those of the linear case, for a class of systems defined on Lie groups.
