Sentence examples for a visual estimation of from inspiring English sources

The initial parameters f=720, θ=−30, and c=300 are approximated by a visual estimation of the installed camera in (b), and optimal parameters are found as f=547.7, θ=−38.6, and c=270.2 based on the nonlinear regression method.

Second, while the assistant held the limb, the investigator would stand three feet from the joint in question at a standardized position (depending on the joint and motion being measured) and make a visual estimation of the joint angle based on each measurers' estimation of the underlying bone axis of each long bone (as demonstrated in Fig. 3).

We recorded both the proportion of leaves with some sign of insect herbivory and a visual estimation of the proportion of tissue removed per leaf (ranging from 1-100; see (Kliebenstein et al, 2002) for a similar procedure).

This paper presents a new scheme for the visual estimation of deviation of a system with respect to an object for which no feature is known (position, dimensions, …).

Moreover, a positional effect, whether being a physician or a nurse, on the accuracy of visual estimation of simulated blood loss was assessed and found to be insignificant (Table  4).

To facilitate a change in behavior from visual estimation of blood loss to objective quantification of blood loss during delivery.

To design a replicable training protocol for visual estimation of fruit and vegetable (FV) intake of kindergarten through second-grade students through digital photography of lunch trays that results in reliable data for FV served and consumed.

Dominant fibroid infarction rate and overall fibroid infarction rate after UAE were assessed by two observers in consensus on the latest MRI by visual estimation of a decrease in enhancement compared to the baseline MRI as described by Siskin [ 16].

We have conducted this study to answer three questions: (1) To what extent are health care providers in a tertiary care centre accurate in their visual estimation of blood loss?

Therefore, our results are similar to those reported by previous studies [ 10, 27] which found good accuracy for visual estimation of knee PROMs, with a tendency to slightly underestimate real values.

However, this result was based upon a relatively small number of cases using qualitative visual estimation of the epithelial component rather than measuring the components objectively by a well-established morphometric method, such as point counting that was first described in the 1940s (Chalkley, 1943) and developed further by Weibel in the 1960s and 70s (Weibel, 1969).