Sentence examples for be learned with a from inspiring English sources

Our set of construction actions generalize better than the previous approach, and can be learned with a simple classifier.

This allows developers to build modular applications, which can give richly informative services to the general public through a coherent and homogeneous multimedia HCI, that can be learned with a low mental workload.

Mr. Cameron, who devoted considerable effort to softening the Conservative Party's image when he first became its leader, preceded his statement that lessons must be learned with a far tougher message for the looters: "We will track you down, we will find you, we will charge you, we will punish you.

Qualitative assessment of bladder volume by health care providers can be learned with a brief, 10 min training session [58].

In this work, three pure kernel-based descriptions of the applicability domain are introduced: the calculation of the subspace of the implicit feature space that contains most of the training patterns, which can be learned with a one-class support vector machine and two approaches to defining the domain boundary by a threshold for the (weighted) average kernel similarity.

In this context, attention would work as a gate mechanism, selecting which aspects of the task will be learned with a lower or higher degree of generalization [37].

The mappings from step parameters to weights are learned with a Gaussian process approach, the contiguity of subsequent steps is promoted by conditioning the beginning of a new step on the end of the current one.

Our method named the dual subspace projections (DSP) embeds high-dimensional data in an optimal low-dimensional space, which is learned with a few user-supplied constraints and the structure of input data.

Because almost every word is learned with a distinctive meaning (or set of meanings), and replication has low error rates, it follows that most words do not have a direct competitor for exactly the same meaning and contexts of use.

Everywhere it is learned with an accent, with a number of peculiarities that quickly identify it as "Kenyan English", "Pakistani English" or "Chinese English".

The velocity model, which represents the relationship between true vehicle velocity and input command, is learned with an on-line sparse Gaussian process (GP).