Sentence examples for better categorization from inspiring English sources

A better categorization of sounds based on their expressiveness will provide guidance for designing improved nonspeech audio representations of concepts.

Compared with 1.5 T, the increased SNR and improved background suppression at 3.0 T may also allow better categorization of variable components (fluid, blood, etc).

How the model changes as input frequency is varied, or neuromodulation is applied, would give us an even better categorization of the synaptic processes.

Compared with 1.5 T, the increased signal-to-noise ratio and improved background suppression at 3 T may allow better categorization of variable components (fluid, blood, lipid, etc).

Of course, Pinterest previously allowed users to pin articles — in fact, the service lets its users enter any URL they choose, and add those links to boards for better categorization.

Labeled alternatively a reformer, for lack of a better categorization, Magufuli has by and large reinvigorated the nation's policy of self-reliance, originating from the Arusha Declaration, a political document that formalized African Socialism.

The better risk categorization by the CKD-EPI equation was observed particularly in those older than 65 years at baseline.

Though generic vessel representation performs reasonably well, trained deep models which focus on specific attributes are significantly better in attribute categorization.

Policy makers may to better grasp a categorization of diseases when expressed in qualitative terms (low, middle and high importance), than when expressed as a continuous number.

One strategy for gene discovery uses neurobiological quantitative traits (QT) as intermediate phenotypes that reflect the underlying genetic vulnerability better than diagnostic categorization, such as schizophrenia [ 9, 10].

In this paper, Hunt and Chittka show that people who are better at a categorization task also tend to produce more "memory errors" on the DRM paradigm, in which 15 words are shown which are strongly associated with a non-presented word (which is then often (wrongly) recalled or recognized later by the participants).