Sentence examples for a useful cue from inspiring English sources

Smell: Incense can be a useful cue for some people.

"Lack of familiarity is actually a useful cue that the source is probably not reliable," Rand said.

Cavities in the upper lung zone provide a useful cue to radiologists for potential infectious TB.

In both PF and SS, color information provided a useful cue to increase the robustness of the system against track mismatches thus increasing the MOTA score.

This is important because elongated synapse-like segments may also appear within mitochondria, but such segments are always surrounded by an oval-like contour marking the boundary of the mitochondria, which can be a useful cue for classification.

Note duration or rate may also correlate with a signaler's immediate energy levels, potentially providing a more useful cue to an animal's current physical condition than static body size cues [ 4, 36].

The selection of a proper set of training signals in representation, therefore, gives us useful cues for classification.

Behavioral responses were greater toward decayed pine substrates (UV-reflective) than sound pine substrates suggesting that decayed pine can be a useful foraging cue.

This phenomenon provides a useful depth cue for stereo saliency analysis, since objects with a pop-out effect are usually more salient than objects that have a deep-in effect.

It is thought that this is due to the fact that the use of InterTime Difference as a perceptual clue for localization of low frequency sources is highly dependent on room acoustics and loudspeaker placement, and Inter-Level Differences are not a useful perceptual cue at low frequencies since the head only provides significant attenuation of high-frequency sources [14].

The ability to segregate and identify sound sources in an auditory scene, for example a listener's ability to group signal components into auditory objects and consequentially separate discrete sources from a complex mixture of sounds, is known as "auditory scene analysis" and onset time is suggested to be a useful grouping cue (Bregman 1990).