Also, using graduate students to pursue industrial problems in a university is a cheap way for parsimonious companies to do research. |
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There is another, parsimonious explanation that escapes many would be subtle minds. |
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What slows e-government up is a parsimonious culture, for which IT can only be invested in if it saves the Treasury money. |
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Consensus trees should be interpreted with care as they may not be the most parsimonious hypotheses suggested by the data. |
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So much for those who argue that the essential problem was parsimonious Republicans or a weak state. |
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The ancestral metazoan gene structure gives the most parsimonious derivation of its descendant genes. |
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This team was apparently built around a defense that was parsimonious to the extreme, and now it's gone a bit leaky. |
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Some treatments produce more health gain than others, and some entail more parsimonious use of resources. |
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Britain, along with Italy, France and Germany, comes in the middle of the tipping league, neither profligate nor parsimonious. |
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Its lure to one's vanity and bank account can seduce even the most parsimonious print personality. |
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Instead, the most parsimonious interpretation is that the sellate sclerites were probably imbricated in anterior-posterior rows. |
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I was good and parsimonious and did the job myself, saving the money I didn't spend on cleaners to help pay the builders. |
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His parsimonious ways have cost him more than a few friends and several famous girlfriends. |
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You know, I mean, there seems to be this thing that the coverage is being parceled out in a rather parsimonious way. |
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He puts Scotland's success in the sector down to its parsimonious reputation. |
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But the declines also point out the parsimonious nature of the cash-free offer. |
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The most parsimonious explanation for this unphysiological result is a calibration error and wandering baseline. |
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Once upon a parsimonious time, office workers would wake up early and have their brekkie at home. |
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Generally, following the principle of parsimony, if competing models explain equally well, the more parsimonious model is preferred. |
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And the Australian who has made it his summer residence finds the locals anything but parsimonious. |
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The U.S. will never be as parsimonious with energy as a Scandinavian country. |
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His approach is broadly nominalistic, but Buridan's nominalism is more of a parsimonious way of doing philosophy than a doctrine about universals. |
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With the fare on offer here it is not easy not to feel dejected, even sad that the directors have been so parsimonious with their offerings to kids. |
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Consequently, I present the results from the more parsimonious 4-variable system. |
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Experts argued that a parsimonious but well-targeted set of indicators would help statistical offices to focus on these indicators. |
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The third challenge to quality-of-life research is that of aggregating the rich array of measures in a parsimonious way. |
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It seems that the judges were rather parsimonious with their scores, but by giving her the highest scores, it was clear that she was their pick for the title. |
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Combined with his glumly parsimonious economic message, this social pessimism now makes him seem unappealingly bitter and recriminatory. |
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All models, though, should be parsimonious to some degree, and tailored and adjusted depending on their purpose. |
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The current financial crisis did not fully explain the parsimonious approach to the funding of the regular budget. |
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The wealthy want to be seen as even more parsimonious, to offset the incriminating millions in their bank accounts. |
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A heuristic search was carried out to find the most parsimonious tree. |
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They already possess the most parsimonious defence in the division. |
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In other cases, however, some institutions are rather parsimonious in providing services in French. |
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It promises to be a parsimonious solution to the age-old problem of preventing unwanted pregnancies. |
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Over the course of these novels, the style becomes increasingly parsimonious, reaching its apotheosis in The Golden Bowl. |
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The most parsimonious trees suggest that the history of anguine lizards in western Eurasia and Morocco is older than anguine history in North America. |
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Therefore, as in the previous section, citing of specific works is parsimonious and judicious. |
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Does anyone else remember a simpler, more parsimonious America? |
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He seeks to find a parsimonious basis for a moral beginning for society, a kind of natural law that everyone could accept. |
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The task of the sciences, as it earlier had been expressed by the German physicist Gustav Kirchhoff, was the pursuit of a compendious and parsimonious description of observable phenomena. |
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And any parsimonious party organiser who, like me, experiments to see whether a small plastic bag containing a packet of Love Hearts and a 25p stripy eraser and matching pencil will do, soon discovers that it won't, at all. |
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But the publication today of another tranche of management expenses suggests its most senior executives are increasingly parsimonious, at least when it comes to claiming back taxis, hotels and meals. |
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There was only one occasion in the opening 45 minutes when the most parsimonious defence in Spanish football looked vulnerable and that was the chance that fell to Bale, after Tiago's sloppy pass, in the 32nd minute. |
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It is a parsimonious policy driven by the rich Cuban expatriate community in the United States that is manipulating politicians in America to do what it wants. |
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While network-based approaches to social capital may be more modest and parsimonious than functional definitions, this may greatly increase the potential explanatory power over the longer term. |
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I do not think it is because the super rich are being parsimonious with their support for a lot of these endeavours for helping our young people as the mover of the motion suggests. |
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This approach which consists in providing data in a parsimonious way and only to a certain category of initiated people still forms a part of the persisting cultural values. |
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Consistent: Use concepts in a parsimonious and consistent way. |
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It was felt that a parsimonious approach to the synopsis was useful, and so in all but three instances, the summary was constrained to one page in length. |
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More parsimonious than in the previous Enhanced Structural Adjustment Facility, the PRGF's conditionalities of the IMF are limited to measures that have a direct impact on macroeconomic objectives. |
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Since there are good reasons why we cannot afford to be parsimonious in our future budgetary planning, Liberals and Democrats will fully support a costed and justified budget for the Union for the next five years. |
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Once when she was making her way down to the poor with a basket full of bread, her parsimonious husband stopped her and asked gruffly what she was carrying under her cloak. |
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This definition is, in many respects, more parsimonious than that offered by either the World Bank or the OECD, excluding, for example, both norms and attitudes. |
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Statistical methods offer the ability to enforce parsimonious selection of the most influential potential predictors of each gene's state. |
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With the onset of the Great Depression in the United Kingdom, the government became more parsimonious with funding for science. |
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Not to Mrs. Russell Sage, who is still busy thinking how to unload the mass of money piled up by the late Mr. Sage in the course of a life of parsimonious pismirism. |
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