The future is not determined by the present: the world is probabilistic.
Source: tatoeba (10567291)
Probabilistic
/ˌpɹɒb.ə.bɪˈlɪs.tɪk/
Synonyms for "probabilistic" (85 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (17)
Strong matches (26)
Verb(1 words)
generate random sequence
Noun(6 words)
Adjective(18 words)
inductiveinferential analysislikelymarkoviannondeterministicnondeterministic machinequantum-mechanicalrandom actionsrandom activityrandom allocation methodrandom assignmentrandom datarandom focusrandom guessrandom instructionrandom methodrandom networkrandom notes
Adverb(1 words)
more random layout
Related words (42)
Adjective(31 words)
random number generationrandom number generationsrandom problemrandom processrandom processesrandom resultrandom samplingrandom selectionsrandom sequencerandom taskrandom text samplerandom topicrandom variationsrandom walk simulationrandomizablerandomized algorithm performancerandomized algorithmsrandomized datarandomized methodrandomized network
Show 11 more words
randomized setrandomized trialstatisticalstatistical conceptstatistical randomnessstochasticstochastic modelstochastic modelsstochastic proceduretheoreticaluncertain
Noun(10 words)
random variablerandom walkrandom-walkrandomized algorithmrandomized trialsrandomizing processstochastic processtossupwave-function approachweighted sampling
Verb(1 words)
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
More general
2 entriesprobability conceptstatistical method
More specific
4 entriesBayesian methodMonte Carlo methodprobabilistic forecastprobabilistic model
Collocations
6 entriesprobabilistic approachprobabilistic dataprobabilistic forecastprobabilistic modelprobabilistic reasoningprobabilistic thinking
Inflections
2 entriesmore probabilisticmost probabilistic
Derivations
1 entriesSample sentences
3 total sentences available.
Richard Hanania—one of those weird right-wing randos who appear on the scene out of nowhere every few months, suddenly raised to Twitter prominence for some occult algorithmic/dark-money reason that we will never get a good answer about—wrote a long newsletter in which he endorses opposing The Current Thing as a “heuristic”: “I would argue that a probabilistic approach suggests that we should be anti-current thing.”
Source: wiktionary
Johnson explained that absolute gauging assumed that everything that could go wrong would go wrong at the same time, resulting in the train hitting the platform. In contrast, probabilistic gauging says that everything can go wrong, but not at the same time. For the Pitsea '357', probabilistic gauging estimated a 0.00001% chance of the train hitting the platform. That seems much closer to the daily life of Pitsea Platform 2.
Source: wiktionary