Sentence examples for slightly modified one from inspiring English sources

These are especially useful in cases where a system is most confident about its predictions, which happens because it is unable to distinguish between the real example and the slightly modified one, suggesting that it has not learned a sufficiently robust model we should trust just yet for automated use.

Highly microporous carbon spheres for CO2 adsorption were prepared by using a slightly modified one-pot Stöber synthesis in the presence of potassium oxalate.

Jack Labusch Niles, Ohio, Nov. 2 • To the Editor: I would slightly modify one part of the column's argument: Maverick opinions among economists employed by corporations and governments are usually tolerated and, at times, can win over an opposing majority when those views are optimistic and pro-growth.

But last month the same Brisbane retailer began offering a slightly modified version, one that fires five 12-gauge cartridges rather than seven.

It was only slightly modified from one period to the next with the inclusion of the inclinometer (mean before, 40.26% versus mean after, 42.05%; P = 0.68).

The method has to be slightly modified if one of the output variables is a higher order occurrence level which is not contained in any of the submodels.

The YSR was slightly modified in one article, with the term 'kids' changed to 'young people', so that it could be used across the broader 12 to 25 year age group, rather than just with those aged under 18 years.

The group's latest project is a partnership with Moleskine, to create a photo filter app built on a slightly modified version of one of that company's much-loved notebooks.

But it has worked, year after year, leaving him not only secure in his job but the deserving recipient of the "genius" label often put on him by admirers, or the slightly modified "evil genius" one given by detractors.

With this aim, instructions are slightly modified to imprint one of the two incentive features present in a standard Bertrand duopoly: the winning rule (competition) and the winner's payoffs (cooperation).

This post is a slightly modified version of one which ran earlier at Mediaite.com.com