Sentence examples for successive narrowing from inspiring English sources
In other words, successive narrowing and determination of parts as complexity coagulates.
The successive narrowing typically employs word and other feature matching, and ultimately dependency and role matching, and perhaps limited textual inference to verify answer candidates.
Rather than seeing a series of successive narrow views of the car, all emerging spatially from the same slits in the fence, what we perceive is a car interpolated in space and time, i.e. a constantly visible unsegregated whole object [e.g. refs. 1] [5].
He was still three-up with four holes to play, at which point the Beach Boy-lookalike reeled off three successive birdies to narrow the margin to one-up.
By narrowing the flow cell channel and arranging that successive frames lie as close together as possible without overlap, a sampling efficiency was achieved which exceeded 85%.
Second, while the sex difference in the number of cigarettes smoked per day also narrowed across successive birth cohorts (from five to two), women still smoke fewer cigarettes per day than do men and thus will have a lower cumulative lifetime exposure to smoking than men a finding consistent with nationally representative data.
A multi-level optimization approach is also implemented by narrowing down the size of search space for individual design variables in each successive level of optimization process.
In the four most recent elections, the bounce narrowed in each successive cycle.
Two successive penalties to the Highlanders narrowed the gap to 17-6, but Pocock proved his worth again in a play almost identical to his first on the back of a classy lineout drive from five metres out.
Their margin of victory has narrowed in each successive EU referendum since the country joined the then EEC in 1973.In this section Dumas goes down A new misery curtain Baltasar Garzon Europe's next metropolis, maybe The path to reform or another dead end?
Successive changes in the law have narrowed the tax base.
