Sentence examples for back to interpreting from inspiring English sources

However, an ensemble approach raises the question of interpretability: one often has to fall back to interpreting a mean signal from the population structure (Kalhor et al., 2011) or to selecting a few structures, representative in some way of the diversity of the population (Rousseau et al., 2011).

"They need to get back to interpreting the law, and ultimately too many times lately they point to international law instead of the U.S. Constitution," Sen. John Ensign said when asked about holding up the nominee, during an appearance on Fox News Sunday.

Because it means that phones of the future using this chip could do things like advanced speech and face recognition using neural nets and deep learning locally, rather than requiring more crude, rule-based algorithms, or routing information to the cloud and back to interpret results.

The segment proved so popular that O'Brien invited him back to interpret the ex-governor's confusing Twitter messages for his audience.

It was cool back then to interpret casual racism as progressive realism.

It's all there to go back to and interpret".

Moreover, when authors of studies with drug company financing did report adverse events, they were less likely than authors of independently backed studies to interpret them as clinically significant.

However, Reznor has typically assembled groups of backing musicians to interpret songs for tours and other live performances.

On employing such a predictive model as a lynchpin of the full waveform back-analysis used to interpret electric charges generated by the fibers, the methodology allows for an effective reconstruction and viscoelastic characterization of cutaneous and subcutaneous tissue sublayers on a millimeter scale.

They did not like it that she wanted to work; her plans to go back to school were interpreted as a threat that she might leave her husband.

With too little information to resolve the ambiguity, the brain falls back on prior experience to interpret the colours at hand.