Sentence examples for beyond segmentation from inspiring English sources

Data-driven marketing is the means that leads to the end of individualized insights: moving beyond segmentation to true one-to-one personalization in a real-time context.

Exceptional customer experiences begin with "hyper-personalization," a practice that goes beyond audience segmentation, Tarkoff said.

Thus, an objective automated method for tissue segmentation beyond manual ROI placement is needed to enable a reliable ADC quantification in heterogeneous gliomas.

The best consumer platforms build profiles compiled of thousands of data points, pushing beyond profiling to behavioral segmentation and predictive communication.

This lower sensitivity reduces both the problem of "leakage", in which a segmentation goes beyond the correct vessel boundary and the problem of stopping too soon.

The printed SS phantom technique could be used for many other applications beyond the evaluation of PET segmentation algorithms, such as the assessment and characterisation of combined PET and computed tomography (CT) scanners and the investigation of PET-reconstruction and post-processing methods.

Then, by comparing the transcriptional profile of 2-cell embryos derived from MIIctrl oocytes (2-cellctrl) to that of embryos derived from MIINSN oocytes (2-cellNSN), we showed that the Oct4-TN has a core group of 80 genes that remains expressed beyond fertilisation and the first segmentation division.

The genital appendage itself is long and narrow, having a preserved length of 134 mm and a proximal width of 23 mm, and appears to consist of a single ventral lamella lacking segmentation which extends beyond the posterior margin of the operculum, thickening distally (distal width 33 mm).

Siroker says the next step is to go beyond A/B testing, with "really sophisticated segmentation and personalization tools" in the works.

Short, long and beyond: molecular and embryological approaches to insect segmentation.

The future of segmentation will need to move beyond assumptions made by basic demographics.