Examples of Natural Evolution in a sentence
Abi-Samra, "Use of Probabilistic Risk in Security Assessment: A Natural Evolution," International Conference on Large High Voltage Electric Systems (CIGRE) , Selected by the CIGRE U.S. National Committee for presentation at the CIGRE 2000 Conference, August, 2000, Paris, paper 38-104, in Proceedings of the CIGRE 2000 Session.
This model prevents the progressive development of Aboriginal Rights and the Ethical and Natural Evolution of Aboriginal societies.
Since we have no prior information about the preferences of the decision makers, we make no assumptions about the utility function.The algorithm that is used to approximate the coverage set is Multi-Objective Natural Evolution Strategies (MONES) [Parisi et al., 2017].
For the purposes of the Award Agreement, “Restricted Territory” means all geographic areas in which you, during any time within the last 24 months preceding the end of your employment with the Corporation, provided services or had a material presence or influence, which given your current senior role in the Corporation shall be presumed to mean the entire world.
The National Security Court System: A Natural Evolution of Justice in an Age of Terror.
The Closing shall be held on the third Business Day following the delivery by Seller to Buyer of Seller's Preliminary Closing Trial Balance, and after the satisfaction or waiver of all conditions to the obligations of the parties set forth in Article VI hereof (other than obligations to be performed at the Closing), or at such other place, or at such other time or on such other date as Seller and Buyer may mutually agree in writing.
The core idea of Natural Evolution Strategies is to use search gradients (first introduced in Berny, 2000, 2001) to update the parameters of the search distribution.
Starting from a Prokaryote, given the time and the proper evolutionary conditions, Natural Evolution managed to produce Eukaryotes through DNA replication, Cell Division, Random Mutations and trillion replications and recombination [1], [2].
Without them, many of our most important military advantages evaporate [T]oday we rely on space for almost everything we do”); Martin, supra note 3(citing a budget of $25 billion per year for U.S. military and intelligence space programs); MichaelNayak, CubeSat Proximity Operations: The Natural Evolution of Defensive Space Control into a Deterrence Initia- tive, Space Rev.
Glaser, “The Necessary and Natural Evolution of Structural Realism,” and William C.