Sentence examples for we either choose from inspiring English sources

An entity may join a hyper-edge of its neighbor with a probability of P c. Whenever an entity is to join a hyper-edge, we either choose an existing reference of this entity with a probability P a or create a new reference with its attribute x value following a Gaussian distribution of N e.x, 1).

"We either choose to be decent, or we choose not to be".

If I say that he doesn't have the time, or could earn more doing something else, he points out that nobody is "time rich" or "time poor" because we've all got exactly 24 hours a day and we either choose to be busy or we don't.

We either choose equidistant time steps τ j = τ, for all j, or we determine τ j during the construction of the window W j (adaptive time steps).

We all fight our battles between wanting to be an insider and wanting to be an outsider, those moments where we either chose to break away or to pull in tighter.

To avoid over-estimation of genetic loci due to fragmented genome sequences we either chose a fully assembled genome sequence or, where just draft genome sequences where included in a unique core genome, the sequence with the lowest number of contigs per isolate.

We could either choose death or we could fight to survive like he had always done.

Yet many girls believe dressing for other ladies will keep us abstinent for the rest of our lives; we must either choose fashion and celibacy or clothes we hate that will bring the boys to the yard. .

"We can either choose to blame the gods and whine about our misfortune or we can step up to the plate and train the next generation of basketball talent," Zhang Weiping, a basketball commentator and former national team member, wrote in an editorial last week.

We can either choose to see founders purely as a means to an end (generating returns) or we can see them as the whole people they are.

Now that we are more aware of race and religion and how dangerous its tacit persuasion can be, we can either choose to open our eyes to the racial and religious practices that bind us, or internalize this knowledge to become more conscious consumers of human society.