Sentence examples for the ordinary occurrence from inspiring English sources

Their empirical cumulative function and magnitudes are plotted versus the ordinary occurrence times (a, b, c) and the transformed time (d) in the horizontal axis.

The time transformation from t to τ is considered based on this cumulative intensity; tau = varLambda (t|H_{t} ) (8 transforms the ordinary occurrence times of aftershocks; (t 1, t 2, …, t N ) into the sequence (τ 1, τ 2, …, τ N ) in the time interval [0, Λ(T ], which we call the residual point process (RPP).

Relevantly, Ogata (2008) argues that the background rate appears better long-term forecasting for large earthquakes (M ≥ 6.7,15 years period) than the ordinary average occurrence intensity in space, by the retrospective prediction performance.

But while not suggesting an impact on safety, Dr. Corradini called the breakdown of the pump "not an ordinary occurrence at all".

Religious discrimination is an ordinary occurrence for the majority of Muslim Americans, and President Donald Trump's election has spread fear throughout portions of the community, according to a nationwide poll released Tuesday.

We've come to view violent conflicts as an ordinary occurrence in the Middle East, and are desensitized to them -- never mind the fact that the bombings in Beirut represented the deadliest terrorist attack in the capital since the civil war ended 25 years ago.

All three deliver a memory of what television was like before cable, when snow and static and strange lines of unknown origin wandering through the picture (I don't mean the first-down line) were an ordinary occurrence.

He "takes the mystery out of dying, makes it almost an ordinary occurrence," Foote wrote to Percy.

"Our humour is pretty good," Andrée wrote, "although joking and smiling are not of ordinary occurrence".

"This is an ordinary occurrence, which happens every now and then for both sides," said Muhammad Ali Hosseini, a Foreign Ministry spokesman, as quoted by the state-run news agency IRNA.

It isn't an ordinary occurrence in show business for a performer who gets top billing not to behave like top dog, and Mr. Fatone is wisely and appropriately modest in his performance.