Sentence examples similar to tradition network from inspiring English sources

But this tradition of "network neutrality" has never had the force of law.

That broke a long tradition among network news divisions of having the evening news anchor handle such duties.

The unweight Extreme learning machine can randomly generate the hidden node, which is a main characteristic that distinguishes from tradition neural network learning algorithms [28].

Overlooked is that the ad originally came to the world's attention via that haven of tradition media, network television and during the Winter Olympics, among the most expensive moments on TV.

Respondents in Bangladesh suggested that the changes in allowances had resulted from the scaling down of fieldwork and the introduction of new administrative structures that threatened the established systems to access allowances and challenged the long tradition of networks that the personnel had built over time with their superiors.

This work has produced educative catalogings and critical surveys of particular ideas and idea-spaces; intellectual and aesthetic expressive agendas, practices, and traditions; and networks of individuals, organizations, and institutions serving philosophizing in African and African-descended life-worlds.

CBS's broadcast of the Kennedy Center Honors, a 35-year holiday tradition for the network, attracted more than eight million viewers on Wednesday, easily outdrawing its competitors for the night.

It was an Oscar night tricked out as a meeting of Old Hollywood and New, a contest between the heart (King George VI) and the brain (Mark Zuckerberg), and most of all, a melding of old-school network tradition and Internet age connectivity.

CBS announced Wednesday morning that it would continue what has become a 35-year tradition for the network, by agreeing to a deal with The Broadway League and the American Theater Wing that will extend its rights to broadcast the annual Tony Awards show through 2018.

This method has a long established tradition in social network analysis as a way to sift out spuriously observed correlations [55], and is well-suited for analysing dyadic data where observations are autocorrelated if they are in the same row or column [3].

But the 2004 "event" movie was also emblematic of a then-cherished network tradition, the sweeps ratings period, when stations banged the drums for all sorts of specials and stunts crafted as viewer bait.