Sentences with phrase «random outcomes»

Not only can we make your training system engaging, but we can also develop random outcomes and a choose your own adventure experience for each learner.

And I believe when you can approach these kinds of decisions from the perspective, chaos, and random outcome of art and music, that's what makes you a better leader and investor.

They then compared these aggregate results to a distribution of potential 3 - factor (Fama / French Three Factor Model) adjusted excess returns (alpha) based on random outcomes.

You'd expect at least some level of interaction to gain ability boosts, but the training here is a collection of flimsy cutscenes with random outcomes.

Known at the time as lyrical abstraction, the style codified abstract painting as a procedural Danse Macabre, generating art with a diversely uniform look, manifest in rule - bound yet random outcomes.

They should have no expectation of any ONE setup, because each setup has a random outcome.

If there were a broad set of initial conditions consistent with the development of complex structures and a thin scattering of islands of life here and there, then yes, this would be a scenario in which life could be regarded as a random outcome.

As traders, it helps to always expect a random outcome from our trades, even though we may have mastered a high - probability trading edge like price action.

On the contrary, the pro-UK traders always consider the random outcome of each trade.

I will once again frame why regret is a waste of time with the fact that each trade has a random outcome.

They should have no expectation of any ONE setup, because each setup has a random outcome.

You are forgetting that each trade has a random outcome that is unconnected to your recent trades.

The canvases — the random outcomes of a self - generating process which the artist sets in motion by placing the linen in contact with the ink and before she stands aside to allow an uncontrolled result — resonate little in and of themselves until their titles associate them with the experience of light, sound, touch and smell.

Noah Diffenbaugh of Stanford University in California and colleagues looked at the patterns of precipitation, temperature and drought in the historical record and report in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that the latest conditions were not just a random outcome.