Sentence examples for a complex representation from inspiring English sources

The way they tend to represent words is much simpler: it looks at all those different definitions of the word and comes up with a sort of average — a complex representation, to be sure, but not reflective of its true complexity.

The built form of the city is a complex representation of social, political, technological and economic forces; of ideals, ideologies and values over hundreds of years.

It is also a visual statement against gentrification, and a complex representation of history, with the marks of different periods the nineteenth century, World War II, postwar division, unification on display for all to see.

The filtering scheme automatically converts the data to a complex representation, in which each datum comprises both the amplitude and phase of the signal.

Because the cross time-frequency distribution is a complex representation, we find the normalized time and frequency moments by taking the real portion of the distribution.

Deep Learning is an important aspect of artificial intelligence because it provides a complex representation of Big Data and also makes the machine independent of human knowledge.

We set out to examine whether a more complex representation of a membrane-receptor binding event would impact positively or negatively upon students' understanding of molecular environments.

As time and resources allow, additional features can be addressed incrementally to provide a more complex representation of an area or ecosystem of interest.

Methods following this approach must keep a description of the background that in the simplest case can be just a reference image, but in more sophisticated algorithms becomes often a quite complex representation, for instance involving a probabilistic modeling of the background pixel values.

In the second level, a combination of extracted features results in a quite complex representation of all aspects of the particular perceptual modality.

Furthermore, the HICOR has greater motion in sagittal extension than coronal lateral flexion, suggesting the head and spine can be represented with a single inverted pendulum in coronal lateral flexion, but requires a more complex representation in sagittal extension.