Sentence examples for uncertain occurrences from inspiring English sources

Risk is the cumulative effect of the chances of uncertain occurrences which will adversely affect project objectives.

The results obtained further strengthen the validity of NS-GFMAPR and S-GFMAPR as suitable models for forecasting fluctuating, random and uncertain occurrences.

Following the work of Bhushan et al. (2008) for base case robust design, we perform reallocation and upgrade of an existing network such that to the extent possible, the resulting sensor network is robust to variations in the uncertain fault occurrence and sensor failures probabilities.

The pathogenesis of these neoplasms remains uncertain and the occurrence of methylation in cell-cycle related genes may be involved in their development.

The direction of causality is uncertain in that occurrence of miscarriage may also provoke partner violence.

Cancer incidence data for melanoma were not available at the zip code level; thus, it is uncertain if melanoma occurrence was higher in the areas directly circumscribing the abandoned plant.

It is uncertain whether the occurrence of trnR-UCG in the Alsophila cp genome represents a unique feature for this species or is an apomorphy for a larger clade such as Cyatheaceae or tree ferns.

Due to the uncertain times of occurrence for galleries and bear sign on CWD and to increase confidence in our model output, we simulated what the frequency of occurrence for each gallery and bear sign would look like if it were constant over time, i.e. a constant rate across age intervals k (6 intervals: 0 5, 6 10, 11 15, 16 20, 21 25, 26 30 years).

For that purpose we introduce cardinality constraints as a principled tool to control the occurrences of uncertain data.

Robust optimization can be very efficient and useful because of generation of the good and robust solutions for any possible occurrences of uncertain parameters (Mulvey et al. 1995).

Vulnerability denotes pastoralists' lack of resilience to the occurrences of uncertain events: droughts, livestock diseases, exclusion from markets, resource scarcity in the form of marginalised access or rangeland degradation (Rass 2006).