Sentence examples for treating actions from inspiring English sources

Ignoring the notion of utility for a moment and treating actions purely as (causally intervened) random variables (Pearl [2000]), one could think of another kind of adaptive control problem that is defined entirely in probabilistic and causal terms.

The mixing and treating actions are performed by a rotating plate with hummers placed at the bottom of the turbo-mixing chamber that, when rotating at high velocity, induce the suspension to shear and crush.

Treatment: [treet-muh nt] noun; an act or manner of treating; action or behavior toward a person, animal, etc. of: [uhv, ov; unstressed uh v or, esp. before consonants, uh] preposition; (used to indicate possession, connection, or association) Animal(s): [an-uh-muh l] noun; any member of the kingdom Animalia.

Judge Hudson's distinction also has allure because United States law in other ways already treats actions differently from inaction.

To construct the Bayes-causal solution (3), we needed to treat actions as interventions.

More specifically, they treat actions as 3D objects in space and compute action descriptors by analyzing the differential geometrical properties of spatiotemporal volume.

Some authors, however, prefer to draw a distinction here and to treat actions as relations between agents and events, namely as instances of the relation of 'bringing about' that may hold between an agent and an event [von Wright 1963; Chisholm 1964; Bach 1980; Bishop 1983; Segerberg 1989], or perhaps the relation 'seeing to it that' [Belnap et al. 2001].

For the same reason, the action space is duplicate, too, but this has the nice aspect of allowing us to treat actions at the angular constraints in a continuous way avoiding having to deal with wrap-around problems.

For me, I treat action like dialogue.

Aggressively lowering blood glucose based on A1C targets failed to consistently reduce macrovascular complications in patients with diabetes (1– 5), although persisting higher A1C likely contributed to the excess mortality risk in intensively treated Action to Control Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetes (ACCORD) participants (6).

Yet the movie, as it's written (by Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer) and directed (by McCarthy), breezes by their moral conflicts, treating their actions solely as pieces in the puzzle of a journalistic procedural.