Sentence examples for uniform preference from inspiring English sources

"I think the way to understand Obama's approach — I wouldn't call it a strategy — is that he has a uniform preference to keep most problems at a distance," said Eliot A. Cohen, a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies who worked for Mitt Romney's presidential campaign and helped develop Mr. Romney's critique of Mr. Obama's approach.

As expected, the gains are larger for less uniform preference distributions and the gain with respect to PNC increases with the packet loss ratio ε.

Nevertheless a uniform preference for FOBT was reported in these studies as well (Table 1).

With uniform preference distributions, the first rank reversal probability increased to 61%%.

Furthermore, scenario analyses were done to assess the relative impact of uncertainty in preferences and clinical evidence, and of assuming uniform preference distributions.

Bravata and colleagues showed that, even after excluding individuals with cognitive impairment based on the MMSE, the remaining subjects with relatively low MMSE scores were more likely to provide uniform preference values equal to 1.0 when asked to evaluate multiple hypothetical health states [ 13].

The report also notes that the tablet market is fragmenting across a variety of form factors, OSes, connectivity and accessories — something Forrester expects to continue, as it says "buyers don't hold uniform preferences on tablet sizes".

Given the possibly wide range of customers with different power requirements and preferences, the region (which demands electricity) is assumed to be divided into M smaller areas with uniform preferences.

Finally, collecting a sufficient amount of data and uniform preferences on all pairs of diverse proposed clinical options becomes intractable, especially when many or newly proposed clinical options are considered.

This result and the observation that more than half of hair-cell pairs in both wild-type and neurogenin1 larvae undergo reversals suggests that neuromasts display an intrinsic preference for a uniform orientation that is overridden by the rotation of hair cells relative to one another.

In uniform environments, preference development is difficult, but copying is also difficult and has a limited impact on learning (Fig.  2, red bars).