Sentence examples for applied to depth from inspiring English sources

The paper presents a theoretical approach and implementing issue for automatic CNC toolpath generation using morphological image processing operators applied to depth map images.

The results demonstrate significantly improved performance over recently proposed depth sequence denoising methods and over state-of-the-art general video denoising methods applied to depth video sequences.

The velocity structure from Monsalve et al. (2006) was applied to depths greater than 24 km because of coarser resolution in our velocity estimation.

Our approach was applied to depth-resolved measurement of graded SaO2 levels in phantoms and does not suffer from the high signal variability of spectral OCT approaches.

Wet biosolids are usually applied to a depth of approximately 23 cm onto sand drying beds or even deeper (US EPA 2000).

The lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary beneath the study area (Figure 8b) has been derived from a 3D integrated geophysical modelling study by Gradmann et al. ([2013]), who used the lithospheric geometry from published data sets (Calcagnile [1982], Artemieva [2006], Ebbing et al. [2012]) with adjustments applied to the depth of the lithosphere in order to match seismic velocity constraints.

Yang, personal communication http://gsf.gc.ucdavis.edu/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=2291&p=3967&hilit=saturation&sid=224cf845cae40709bad44196fb33ffed#] Also the threshold should be applied to the depth of the whole tree, not just certain branches.

Since migrations occur as a movement of biomass through large parts of water column, the CLEAN spectral and autocorrelation analyses were applied to each depth layer independently (figure 1), thus enhancing the spatial and temporal resolutions with which the periodicity of these migrations were estimated (see the electronic supplementary material).

A Markov chain model based on peat type (primarily Sphagnum, sedge, and sylvic peats) was applied to the depth-wise structure of boreal peatlands using 143 cores from western Canada as source data.

However, it is not evident whether the same mechanism can be applied to intermediate-depth intraslab events that occur at much higher pressures.

I knew enough about poetics in the William Carlos Williams tradition to appreciate the cleanness of Snyder's writing and was fascinated to see it applied to the depths of those landscapes I had glimpsed, tantalizingly, on our trips west.