Sentence examples for the whole knowledge from inspiring English sources
Exact optimal classical closed-open loop control is not achievable for the buildings under seismic excitations since it requires the whole knowledge of earthquake in the control interval.
However, in this study, the whole knowledge base is parameterized and optimized to obtain an optimal fuzzy controller without expert knowledge.
These implementation steps are taken and repeated as part of the knowledge life cycle and in this context KNOMAD nurtures the whole Knowledge Management across that life cycle.
The algorithm does not require the whole knowledge of the state-space model generating the signal, but only covariance information of the signal and the observation noise, as well as the probability that the signal exists in the observed values.
This aligns with the definitions of the aforementioned model of Mode 2 within higher education wherein 'social accountability permeates the whole knowledge production process' in which 'sensitivity to the impact of the research is built in from the start' (Gibbons et al., 1994, p 7).
Therefore, they should define opportunities for the whole knowledge economy.
A smooth interaction of the domain-expert with the data would greatly enhance the whole knowledge-discovery process chain [2].
Consequently, it is mandatory to investigate which tasks arise for the domain-experts as central actors of the whole knowledge-discovery process, and what consequences this paradigm shift has for the process itself.
With him was this whole knowledge base.
It is the first study on using an approximate fuzzy rule base system and evolutionary strategy with the ability of extracting whole knowledge base of fuzzy expert system for stock price forecasting problems.
Based on the principles of Jesuit pedagogy developed by St. Ignatius of Loyola (the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests), the program sought to incorporate three key elements into each week's work, each course, and the program as a whole: knowledge, reflection and action.
