The phrase "attitude extraction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, data analysis, or machine learning, where the goal is to derive or identify attitudes from data or behavior.
Example: "The research focused on attitude extraction from social media posts to understand public sentiment on climate change."
Alternatives: "sentiment analysis" or "opinion extraction".
The presented system consists of image pre-processing, feature extraction, and attitude diagnosis.
New polling by YouGov for the University of Nottingham, which has been tracking attitudes towards shale gas extraction for more than four years, shows support for fracking in the UK is now at 37.3%, down from 46.5% a year ago and 58% in the summer of 2013.
Benefits for residents local to protected areas are often proposed to improve conservation attitudes and to reduce illegal resource extraction.
Fig. 2 Percentage of orthodontists' and laypersons' attitudes towards factors that influence an extraction decision.
In order to identify underlying sources of attitudes towards shadowing, Principal Axis Factoring extraction was used to perform factor analysis on the second part of the survey questionnaires.
Second, we not only deploy landmarks for direct user heading recalibrations, but also for device attitude estimation recalibrations, which may render more accurate extraction of the horizontal accelerations.
To our knowledge, the present work was the first study investigating attitudes of laypersons towards their decision of tooth extraction.
The proposed approach not only exploits landmarks for direct user heading estimation recalibration, but also for device attitude recalibration, which is important for accurate walking direction extraction.
Note: Extraction with Rotation method: principal component analysis with Varimax R = Reflective attitude subscale; C = Certain attitude subscale a): Translated Taiwanese version of the Beck Cognitive Insight Scale, administered to native Taiwanese speakers.
Extraction of teeth is the dental equivalent of mortality and reflects attitudes of patients and providers, availability and accessibility of care, and philosophies of dental treatment [ 20].
