Sentence examples for use a cost from inspiring English sources

To replicate R&C we use a cost factor of C = 35.

In Figure 3, the best overall strategy is to get external data for free and use a cost sensitive decision tree.

To plan the itinerary for the MA, authors use a cost function and an improved colony algorithm; also, a simple scheme that turns off redundant nodes according to the measurement requirement is designed to improve the energy efficacy.

Following the min-cost flow approach of EOM, Pirsiavash et al. [27] use a cost function that needs estimating the number of tracks, the objects' birth (i.e., a new object entering the FOV) and death state (i.e., a tracked object exiting the FOV) to formulate the computational problem of multi-object tracking.

To deal with the problem of an unbalanced training data set, we use a cost factor [52] to penalize classification errors on positive examples stronger than errors on negative examples by setting a higher cost for false-positives compared to false-negatives.

For the model comparison in Table 1, we also considered a maximum-a-posteriori estimator, which does not use a cost function but instead selects the location from the 5-element response set that has the highest probability of being correct.

3. When not to use a cost-benefit analysis.

While the federal government may use a cost-benefit analysis to determine the "maximum feasible" fuel-economy standard, she added, "it cannot put a thumb on the scale by undervaluing the benefits and overvaluing the costs of more stringent standards".

While many manufacturers today use a cost-plus or market-based pricing model, pricing in an outcome-centric organization must change to something like price per outcome or usage.

Mr. Wells says they essentially use a cost-plus pricing model, but because each piece — and each tree's constellation of problems — is different, "sometimes we do well at the pricing, and sometimes we don't".

In one pending case, on standards for workplace exposure to cotton dust, the cause of "brown lung" disease among textile workers, the new administration wanted to use a cost-benefit analysis, the opposite of the position that the administration of President Jimmy Carter had just finished arguing to the Supreme Court.