Sentence examples for behaviour capturing from inspiring English sources

Observation is a key element of ethnographic research and offers a direct view of behaviour, capturing events as they occur in their natural setting.

Although difficult to extract out, the local features are probably the key to attaining a high-performance mass spectral pattern classification for its subtle data behaviour capturing, especially because many mass spectral samples share very similar global characteristics but different local characteristics.

It is hard to pinpoint exactly the most disturbing part of the violently racist behaviour captured by a passer-by on the Paris Métro on Tuesday night, and published shortly after on the Guardian website.

In the current Carma language, agents within a system consist of a behaviour, captured as a process, and knowledge, represented as a store of attributes.

The selected case studies involve three typical houses and three typical flats with the objective of analysing their average domestic energy consumption based on (a) monthly electricity bills, (b) user behaviour captured through interviews with the selected properties' occupants, and (c) detailed energy modelling and simulation using IES-VE software.

The behaviour captured in the Fig. 6 is in line with the expected trace.

The relative scarcity of sophisticated theoretical models that include sufficient detail to link collective behaviour, captured in protein phase diagrams, and molecular level details, determined from high-resolution structural information is a further barrier.

The behaviour captured in this definition includes: "… a pattern of acts of assault, threats, humiliation and intimidation or other abuse that is used to harm, punish, or frighten their victim".

The primary outcome measure was a measure of reported clinical practice behaviour, captured using questions related to a single vignette of a patient with non-specific acute LBP and no 'red flags' for possible serious spinal pathology.

Indicators of sports and exercise behaviour captured the level of participation in various activities (e.g. swimming, cycling, workout at gym/exercise bike/weight training, aerobics/keep fit/gymnastics/dance for fitness, any other type of dancing, running/jogging, football/rugby, badminton/tennis, squash, and press/sits ups) during the 4 weeks prior to survey date.

We describe a sequence of experiments in which a robot "brain" was evolved to mimic the behaviours captured under control of a heuristic rule program (imitation learning).