Sentence examples for benefit the recognition from inspiring English sources
Both types of noise degrade the performance of MFCC seriously as the SNR gets worse, while CHN and all of the other HEQ-related algorithms benefit the recognition accuracy significantly.
S-HEQ ( WS-HEQ I ( 1 ) with α=1.0) outperforms CHN by around 2.3% in the averaged accuracy, and thus, further manipulation of the mismatch in LPF and HPF with two extra HEQ operations can benefit the recognition performance.
Understanding complex diseases will benefit the recognition of the properties of the gene networks that control biological functions.
On the other hand, type II EOC, currently identified as EOC with a germline or acquired mutations in BRCA genes, as well as sporadic ovarian cancer with a BRCAness phenotype [ 91], could benefit the recognition of molecular mechanisms involved in PARP pathway.
Parscale said that two things worked to his benefit: the recognition that "eyeballs were moving to social media and mobile phones and devices in huge numbers" and that he "had a great piece of product that would resonate with Americans".
Retuning at the prelexical level benefits the recognition both of words that have been heard before and of completely novel words containing the retuned sounds [7].
The ones representing well-known people like the art historians Robert Rosenblum and Irving Sandler and the artist Scott Burton do benefit from the recognition factor, and a large 1967 painting of his two daughters, then 4 and 6, sitting on a chaise and looking bored to tears is unusually touching.
Psychological well-being and social acumen benefit from the recognition of humourous intent and its enjoyment.
These autocrats benefit from the recognition of wealthier countries as the arbiters of what happens to the natural resources in the territories they govern.
In this study, a Multi-mode Multi-directional Damage Index (MMDI) method is proposed to benefit from the recognition of the multi-directional effects of damages in order to reduce damage detection errors.
His experience in the UK informs Santamaría that Ph.Ds in other countries benefit from the recognition that they are qualified to perform a wide range of jobs, a situation which does not occur in Spain.
