natural strategy
1Natural evolution strategy — Natural evolution strategies (NES) are a family of numerical optimization algorithms for black box problems. Similar in spirit to evolution strategies, they iteratively update the (continuous) parameters of a search distribution by following the… …
2Natural language procedures — Natural language training is a set of procedures used by behavior analysts. These procedures are used to mirror the natural areas of language use for children.[1] Behavior analysts language training procedures run along a continuum from highly… …
3Natural Capitalism: Creating the Next Industrial Revolution — Natural Capitalism : Creating the Next Industrial Revolution   …
4Natural Elements (rap) — Natural Elements Also known as N.E. Origin 1993 Genres Hip Hop, Rap Labels Kings Link Recordz, Fortress Entertainment Associated acts Charlemagne …
5Natural Law Party (United States) — Natural Law Party Founded 1992 Dissolved 2004 Ideology …
6Natural Resources Research Institute — Natural Resources Research Institute. The Natural Resources Research Institute (NRRI) is a U.S. based research institute established by the Minnesota state legislature within the University of Minnesota Duluth. NRRI is a non profit applied… …
7Natural surveillance — is a term used in Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) models for crime prevention. These models rely on the ability to influence offender decisions preceding criminal acts. Research into criminal behavior demonstrates that the… …
8Natural Selection (video game) — For other uses, see Natural selection (disambiguation). Natural Selection Developer(s) Unknown Worlds Entertainment …
9Natural Selection 2 — For other uses, see Natural selection (disambiguation). Natural Selection 2 Developer(s) Unknown Worlds Entertainment Distributor(s) …
10Natural proof — In computational complexity theory, a natural proof is a certain kind of proof establishing that one complexity class differs from another one. While these proofs are in some sense natural , it can be shown (assuming a widely believed conjecture… …
