Sentence examples for strategy of section from inspiring English sources

RS refers to the generalized RS strategy of Section 4.2 and 1-layer RS refers to the low-complexity RS strategy of Section 4.4.1.

This section shows that we can do it even better if the sample allocation strategy of Section 2.3 is applied to balance heuristic.

The following assumptions are satisfied for all mesh-refinement strategies of Section  2.4.

If one is committed to an externalist view of intentionality — but rejects the intentionalizing strategies of Sections (5) and (6) for dealing with consciousness — one may conclude that phenomenal character is altogether separable from (and insufficient for) intentionality.

As described in the "Methods and strategy of analysis" section, three thresholds have been used to categorize the dependent variable and investigate the robustness of the model to the choice of the threshold.

The parameter estimates (expressed per day) were obtained by an optimization algorithm that minimized the fit criterion as defined in the paragraph "parameter estimation strategy" of methods section.

Under those settings the invocation strategies of the Section 'Evaluation' reach at maximum 35% of the upper bound.

We grouped the results for each investigated factor, considering the agreement among the participants and between the participants and the oracle (we detail our strategy of analysis in Section 4.3).

However, in just the way that the realist strategy of selectivity (see section 2.3) may offer responses to the question of what it could mean for a theory to be close to the truth without being true simpliciter, this same strategy may offer the beginnings of a response here.

Section 3 introduces the proposed strategy of layer truncation, and Section 4 evaluates its performance in three applications that require enhanced quality scalability.

Y means that a strategy or mention of it could be identified; * Statements; ** Included on the national strategy This section of the Country Profiles provided a place to describe identifiable national public health research, how it was supported and how much funding was available for each programme or call.