Sentence examples for a continuous estimation from inspiring English sources

Other methods, like the minimum statistics approach introduced by Martin [23, 27], use a continuous estimation that does not explicitly differentiate between speech pauses and speech active segments.

This method allows a continuous estimation of amplitude during a given study period, which facilitates incorporating the association of strength of seasonality with absolute suicide numbers.

First, this device allows a continuous estimation of the arterial pressure curve through the volume-clamp method [ 1].

This paper deals with range-only simultaneous localization and mapping (RO-SLAM), which is of particular interest in aerial robotics where low-weight range-only devices can provide a complementary continuous estimation between robot and landmarks when using radio-based sensors.

SctO2 monitoring provides not only a tool for continuous estimation of cerebral oxygenation during the status of no ROSC, but also the ability to assess the efficacy of CPR efforts.

The non-invasive pulse CO-oximeter provides an immediate and continuous estimation of hemoglobin concentration non-invasively, and so has the potential to improve ICU patient care.

Results of continuous estimation, obtained for a mid latitude station, showed moderate accuracy while it was significantly better for the calibrated mode with no seasonal dependence.

To cope with the inherent lack of continuity and the high computational burden when dealing with high-dimensional data sets, this article introduces a convex regularization approach enabling efficient and continuous estimation of TV-AR models.

Comparing the maximum entropy (Fig. 10) to the PI-derived vulnerability maps has been done on an interpretative level as the former is expressed through a continuous probability estimation, whilst the second depicts the vulnerability through ordinal classes.

In the Hu and Wang model, a continuous pitch estimation method is proposed based on correlogram in which the T-F units are merged into segments according to cross-channel correlation and time continuity.

A much more appropriate way is to employ statistical techniques that allow continuous estimation of the relevant variable (e.g., amplitude), like complex demodulation [20].