Sentence examples for based on subdivision from inspiring English sources

The realization of this concept had been based on subdivision techniques applied to the Frobenius Perron operator for the dynamical system.

We propose an active stereo acquisition system, which makes use of two infrared cameras and a wireless active-pen device, supported by a reconstruction method based on subdivision surfaces.

Since, in this case, most classical methods give rise to the Gibbs phenomenon (generation of oscillations near discontinuities), we present new methods for particle tracking based on subdivision schemes and especially on the Piecewise Parabolic Harmonic (PPH) scheme which has shown its advantage in image processing in presence of strong contrasts.

This paper proposes a parallel solver for the nonlinear systems in Bernstein form based on subdivision and the Newton Raphson method, where the Kantorovich theorem is employed to identify the existence of a unique root and guarantee the convergence of the Newton Raphson iterations.

Genotyping pooled samples based on subdivision using microarray significantly reduces workload and cost with similar statistical power compared with genotyping individual samples.

We have not provided standard errors of these estimates, because each point used for calculation of the regression parameters is based on subdivision of the same chromosome 3 data in different ways.

The third movement, based on subdivisions of the number 96, featured a bass line that evolved from a lugubrious cantus firmus to a swinging boogie, possibly to acknowledge Liverpool's rock'n'roll heritage.

A generic symmetry-extended version of the Grübler Kutzbach mobility counting rule accounts for the net mobilities of infinite families of this type (based on subdivisions of prisms, wedges, barrels, and some general inflations of a parent polyhedron).

To test this, we used information on the region of ascertainment that was available from the UK 1958 Birth Cohort and UK Blood Service, and analysed genotype frequencies based on subdivisions of the UK into four major regions, namely (1) Scotland, (2) northern England, (3) Midlands and (4) southern England (see ESM Fig.  2).

Additionally, the average correlation coefficient of the first five PCs was used to deduce the bias extent of one given subset based on the subdivision of population structure.

Köppen's classification is based on a subdivision of terrestrial climates into five major types, which are represented by the capital letters A, B, C, D, and E. Each of these climate types except for B is defined by temperature criteria.