Sentence examples for weak acceptance from inspiring English sources

Propositions 1 and 2 provide some characterizations of weak acceptance time consistency.

We will use the following abbreviations for time consistency: WA - weak acceptance; WR - weak rejection; sWA - semi-weak acceptance; sWR - semi-weak rejection; MA - middle acceptance; MR - middle rejection; STR - strong; Sub - submartinagle; Sup - supermartinagle.

Since it is also cash-additive, strong time consistency implies both weak rejection and weak acceptance time consistency.

(i) In general, for dynamic LM-measures, the strong time consistency does not imply either the weak acceptance or weak rejection time consistency.

Another reason that is given for the weak acceptance of automated reasoning by the mathematical community is that the programs are not to be trusted since they may contain bugs—software defects—and hence may produce erroneous results.

In general, strong time consistency does not imply weak acceptance time consistency, see Remark 6.   ■■■ Open image in new window Proposition 7, 3)   ■■■ Open image in new window This is heuristic statement.

They argued that our professional focus on teaching young women how to refuse sex not only makes women and girls accountable for their rape, but is counterproductive insofar as it implies that other ways of refusing sex (with silences or even weak acceptances) are open to reasonable doubt.

13 In (Bielecki et al. 2014b), the authors combine both semi-weak acceptance and rejection time consistency into one single definition and call it time consistency.

This is a reason why we introduce yet a weaker notion of time consistency, which we will refer to as semi-weak acceptance and semi-weak rejection time consistency.

This gender difference did not reach statistical significance between the two classes of osteopathic students, even if the female students in the full-time osteopathic curriculum (who were younger than their counterparts in the part-time curriculum and as old as the medical students) tended to show a slightly weaker acceptance of PPE than did the men.

A fourth possible factor, evolution content knowledge, has been shown to have a weak association with acceptance.