"split rule" is a correct and usable phrase that is often used in written English.
The phrase is most often used to refer to a rule or agreement that requires something to be divided among multiple people. For example, "The split rule dictates that each of the five siblings gets an equal share of the inheritance."
Then, a horizontal split rule is used to adjust the length of periodic patterns in each pair such that composition rule can be applied.
Due to Property 1, the conduction of the split rule in Algorithm 2 can be transformed into the merge rule, if the coalition remains to be splitted is treated as a smaller grand coalition.
It is possible to enforce a lower limit for the total number of cycles of periodic patterns obtained from the applications of vertical split rule such that periodic patterns with the total number of cycles less than a given threshold value are not created.
Other Information on the Web: Split Ruling on Affirmative Action (//www.npr.org/news/specials/michigan/index.html) provides audio reports, a timeline and an overview from NPR.
The horizontal and vertical split rules were used to adjust the parameters of periodic patterns such that extension and composition rules could be applied.
Step 2.5: A sequence created and the periodic patterns left after application of decomposition and vertical split rules are returned to a group (mathcal {P}_T^f).
The horizontal and vertical split rules rules can be used to increase a value of support for a periodic pattern at an expense of length and frequency of the pattern and also to adjust the parameters of periodic pattern such that the extension and composition rules can be applied to build the complex patterns from the simple ones.
Step 2.3: Then, if (k_mathrm{min}) is the smallest multiplicity of syntax tree (T) in a sequence than the decomposition and vertical split rules is used to derive the patterns that have the same multiplicity (k_mathrm{min}) and the same period (p) in the sequence.
He ignoring the brand split rules to define him.
The court, in an unusual split, ruled 5 to 2 that Richard Delmer Boyer, 31, of El Monte, was entitled to a new trial because police obtained his confession in "flagrant violation" of his constitutional rights.
The exact optimized separator and flash temperatures are compared to the simple rule-of-thumb, the "equal-temperature-split" rule, which turns out to be quite accurate.
