Sentence examples for switched randomly from inspiring English sources

"On Facebook, people kept posting over and over again: 'They don't have a record of my registration.' And all day there were people whose registrations disappeared, they were never processed, people whose affiliations switched randomly".

The first is a more conventional task in which a single language (L1 or L2) was used within each trial, but switched randomly from trial to trial.

At the critical values of the parameters the regular edge tone and the irregular sound switched randomly with an average interval which was much greater than the period of the regular edge tone.

Chaos may be degenerated because of the finite precision effect, hence the new compound two-dimensional chaotic function is presented by exploiting two one-dimensional chaotic functions which are switched randomly.

Their operating frequencies proved unhelpful to this study as so many utilised more than one frequency-band and switched randomly between them.

Left and right positions of S/R response options were switched randomly across trials to prevent fixed response-to-outcome mappings.

A fourth option switches randomly through the three.

Experimental result shows that the algorithm proposed in this paper achieves high accuracy even in complex environment where LOS and NLOS channel conditions switch randomly and frequently.

Interestingly, a small proportion of participants, termed "super-foragers," could switch randomly between target categories during conjunction foraging, without either increases in error rates nor response times (see also Socé, Cain, & Wolfe, 2016, where observers switch rapidly between two target types during multiple-target search).

(Here, the stimuli are (mathbf{x}^{(1)}=(cosalpha,sinalpha)) and (mathbf{x}^{(2)}= sinalpha,cosalpha)) with (alpha=0.3926), the stimuli switch randomly at a rate 5, and (tau_{w}=25).) (C) When (tau_{theta}/ tau_{w} =1.7), responses oscillate but the neuron still selects stimulus (mathbf{x}^{(1)}).

During feature foraging, adults typically switch randomly between target categories, leaving the number of runs close to 20, but during conjunction foraging, most search each category exhaustively before turning to the next one, often completing trials in only two runs (Jóhannesson et al., 2016; Kristjánsson et al., 2014).