In contrast to the previous works [10, 15, 16], we propose a novel adaptation of the filter kernel size that allows the filter extent to adapt not only to local image structure but also the sensor noise in the region.
Shows must adapt not only to an abstract audience, but also to the individuals in the room.
Their bosses, she says, must adapt not only to more faiths, but new mixtures: Latino workers may follow Catholic and indigenous beliefs at the same time.
As the site grows we recognise that it must also mature and adapt not only to stay relevant and attractive to our users, but to promote a safe and respectful environment.
"Students going to study abroad, especially in the UK, have to try hard to adapt not only to the environment of the countries, but to adjust to meet the high standards of the universities they are going to," explained course convenor Abdullah Abdullahr.
Now all that is changing, and Mr. Spada -- he still gets called Judge more than Commissioner -- is struggling to adapt, not only to the new electronics ("They even gave me a laptop"), new suits (bought at Filene's Basement) and his new gun (required), but also to a new profession.
Bone is a dynamic tissue which is continuously adapting not only to external mechanical stimuli but also to internal metabolic calcium demands.
Meanwhile, we forget that until Thomas Edison arrived on the scene, less than 200 years ago, mankind had to adapt not only to a climate that was in any event constantly changing, but also to the costly inconvenience of nothing more than oil lamps or candlelight after the sun went down.
This would make the neurons adapt not only to the previous stimulus, but also to the stimulus before that and so on.
