Sentence examples similar to a captured aspect of from inspiring English sources

This domain of the ontology shown in Fig. 6 provides an overview of all captured aspects of the operational approaches of vulnerability assessments.

Even though it was early in the war, eight months since the invasion, it was already a challenge to capture aspects of the conflict that weren't going south.

Since EQ-5D is essentially a method of capturing aspects of ill-health (rather than health), and is intended for use in assessing the situation of people requiring or receiving remedial health care, preference in the choice of states for direct valuation should be accorded to those states most frequently reported by such people.

Only two new codes were created that did not exist in the preliminary framework - "motivators" and "barriers" were added to the category "contextual factors" as a way to capture aspects of the provincial context that acted as facilitators or barriers to CDP/HL policy.

Each figure depicts the responses of the endogenous variables to a one-standard deviation shock in a variable thought to capture aspects of IOS, i.e., WPR and TSL, respectively.

The paper describes the development and preliminary testing of a scale designed to capture aspects of subjective responses to, and tolerability of antipsychotic drugs, treatment adherence, and impact of antipsychotic drug therapy on the quality of life of individuals treated for schizophrenia.

The system captures aspects of a scene, including object shapes, positions, and colors, using a vector representation, which makes it relatively efficient.

In this study we describe a single variable measure that captures aspects of neighbour interactions as reflected in the land use pattern.

As Instagram is used to share personal experiences, it is reasonable to infer that posted photos with people in them may capture aspects of a user's social life.

"Photo is a perfect medium for this kind of reaction because here you're working with a medium that's all about capturing aspects of reality," said Anne Havinga, senior curator of photographs, who collaborated with Anne Nishimura Morse, senior curator of Japanese art, and Tomoko Nagakura, a research fellow in Japanese art, on the curatorial team.

Lambooij et al. (2011) argued that a quality metric for 3D should capture aspects of both image quality and the depth experience.