Sentence examples for the same randomness from inspiring English sources

There is no longer the sense I admired in the first half that what happens to the characters has the same randomness as the sex described; the sense that you have no idea where they will end up.

We shall require that this arrangement have the same randomness structure (condition (1)) as the Euclidean model of Sect.

These three exploration strategies are characterized by the same average randomness for exploration ϵ ̄.

Hirst saw reproductions of Richter's big, billboard-sized colour-chart paintings as a student, and many years later was prompted to adopt the same strategies of randomness, seriality and a gridded layout with his spot paintings, a raft of which was going under the hammer at Sotheby's as we spoke last Monday.

At the same time, the randomness can assist in avoiding a single-point failure and the phenomenon that energy consumption at the local area is so large that the nodes perish.

The same trend towards randomness in AD networks described above has been reported by Supekar et al. [17].

An expanded FL type-2 FL type-2 able to handle uncertainties because it can model them and minimize their eFL iss anowif ableuncertointies disappear, type-2 FL reduces to type-1 FL in muchandlesame way that if randomness disappears probability reduncertaintiesminism.

And it so happens that they all have to maintain the same degree of genuine randomness as quantum physics.

This has been taken to be evidence that ML-randomness or equivalently (prefix-free) Kolmogorov randomness is really the intuitive notion of randomness, in much the same way as the coincidence of Turing machines, Post machines, and recursive functions was taken to be evidence for Church's Thesis, the claim that any one of these notions captures the intuitive notion of effective computability.

Seldom have models dealing with fatigue damage cumulating considered the co-influence of the two aspects of randomness at the same time.

There are other accounts that develop and extend Martin-Löf's account of randomness, in the same kind of framework, such as that of Schnorr (1971); for some further details, see supplement B.1.2.