Definition of feedforward in English:

feedforward

nounˈfiːdfɔːwədˌfēdˈfôrwərd

mass noun

The modification or control of a process using its anticipated results or effects.
as modifier feedforward correction capabilities
Example sentencesExamples
- Connections that proceed from the sensory periphery to the higher-order areas of the brain that are implicated in more complex processing are known as ascending or feedforward projections.
- Therefore, feedback or feedforward interactions may conceivably occur between different hormones and AOS.
- More generally, feedforward with respect to the environment (other performers, for example) implies some predictive model of action in the world.
- To achieve such a goal requires an understanding of the regulation of photosynthesis in the wider picture of the whole plant and its environment, taking into account feedforward and feedback controls of photosynthesis.
- Our prediction, then, is that decision optimization should follow a learning curve that is similar to weight modification in feedforward networks with Hebbian learning and prototype learning in recurrent networks

Definition of feedforward in US English:

feedforward

nounˌfēdˈfôrwərd

The modification or control of a process using its anticipated results or effects.
as modifier feedforward correction capabilities
Example sentencesExamples
- To achieve such a goal requires an understanding of the regulation of photosynthesis in the wider picture of the whole plant and its environment, taking into account feedforward and feedback controls of photosynthesis.
- Connections that proceed from the sensory periphery to the higher-order areas of the brain that are implicated in more complex processing are known as ascending or feedforward projections.
- More generally, feedforward with respect to the environment (other performers, for example) implies some predictive model of action in the world.
- Therefore, feedback or feedforward interactions may conceivably occur between different hormones and AOS.
- Our prediction, then, is that decision optimization should follow a learning curve that is similar to weight modification in feedforward networks with Hebbian learning and prototype learning in recurrent networks

单词	feedforward
释义	Definition of feedforward in English: feedforward nounˈfiːdfɔːwədˌfēdˈfôrwərd mass noun The modification or control of a process using its anticipated results or effects. as modifier feedforward correction capabilities Example sentencesExamples Connections that proceed from the sensory periphery to the higher-order areas of the brain that are implicated in more complex processing are known as ascending or feedforward projections. Therefore, feedback or feedforward interactions may conceivably occur between different hormones and AOS. More generally, feedforward with respect to the environment (other performers, for example) implies some predictive model of action in the world. To achieve such a goal requires an understanding of the regulation of photosynthesis in the wider picture of the whole plant and its environment, taking into account feedforward and feedback controls of photosynthesis. Our prediction, then, is that decision optimization should follow a learning curve that is similar to weight modification in feedforward networks with Hebbian learning and prototype learning in recurrent networks Definition of feedforward in US English: feedforward nounˌfēdˈfôrwərd The modification or control of a process using its anticipated results or effects. as modifier feedforward correction capabilities Example sentencesExamples To achieve such a goal requires an understanding of the regulation of photosynthesis in the wider picture of the whole plant and its environment, taking into account feedforward and feedback controls of photosynthesis. Connections that proceed from the sensory periphery to the higher-order areas of the brain that are implicated in more complex processing are known as ascending or feedforward projections. More generally, feedforward with respect to the environment (other performers, for example) implies some predictive model of action in the world. Therefore, feedback or feedforward interactions may conceivably occur between different hormones and AOS. Our prediction, then, is that decision optimization should follow a learning curve that is similar to weight modification in feedforward networks with Hebbian learning and prototype learning in recurrent networks
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