A year later, your work may be superseded and your command of the literature weak.
This notion of measurability is also called in the literature weak measurability or just measurability, in comparison with the strong measurability: the correspondence T : Ω → 2 Y is said to be strong measurable if for every closed subset V of Y, the set { ω ∈ Ω : T ∩ V ≠ ∅ } is an element of ℱ.
This notion of measurability is also called in the literature weak measurability or just measurability, in comparison with strong measurability: the correspondence T : Ω → 2 Y is said to be strong measurable if, for every closed subset V of Y, the set { ω ∈ Ω : T ∩ V ≠ ∅ } is an element of ℱ.
In this article, we designed a semi-supervised multi-task learning framework to integrate a larger set of potentially interacting protein pairs retrieved from literature (weak labels) and a smaller set of interactions annotated by experts.
It is astounding to imagine Bartok setting down this landmark of orchestral literature, frail and weak with leukemia as he was in 1943.
This acknowledges that the book's scale is surprising coming from "a writer of (let's be tactful) modest productivity" before pointing out that John Cromer "is the weakest hero in literature – unless he's one of the strongest".
Rossel criticises existing literature on weak signals for "neutralising" weak signals, "as if they were objects or features in their own right, waiting to be discovered, instead of considering them as the expression of the paradigmatic capacity of the analyst to organise perception and interpretation in a certain way" [11].
This is larger than the lower bound of 10 suggested by the literature on weak instruments indicating that our IV estimates do not suffer from a weak instrument problem (Stock et al. 2002).
Indigenous legal literature was weak and derivative.
He finished ninth in his class but was chagrined when two of his oral examiners, noting his weak grasp of classical literature, hesitated before awarding him summa cum laude distinction.
Using examples drawn from two important papers in the recent literature on weak instruments, we demonstrate how observed experimental outcomes can be profoundly influenced by the different conceptual frameworks underlying two experimental designs commonly employed when simulating simultaneous equations.
