Sentence examples for capture distinctive from inspiring English sources

We computed time series statistics such as mean, variance, inter-quartile-range to capture distinctive pattern from REM and NREM snores.

We specify a set of low-complexity algorithms that capture distinctive terminal deafness and user demand constraints, while providing near-optimal client associations and airtime allocations, despite the problems' inherent NP-completeness.

We conclude that reasons for retirement only partially capture distinctive retirement processes.

After extensive experimentations, we managed to capture distinctive and characteristic information of the audio classes using a feature vector of rather low number of dimensions for every phase of the system's topology.

The Macdonalds (1995) hold, as Campbell does, that (1) mental events are causally efficacious by virtue of being identical with physical events, and that (2) despite the anomalous nature of reason explanations, they capture distinctive patterns that account for their explanatory usefulness.

Although these measures are useful in comparing patient health status across different illnesses, they often cannot capture distinctive aspects of specific diseases [ 19].

But this definition seems too broad to capture something distinctive about privacy.

Proximal similarity focuses attention on the extent to which experimental procedures capture the distinctive characteristics of the marketing phenomenon under study.

Amateur photographers and independent filmmakers looking to chronicle bird life, take snapshots in Times Square or capture the distinctive thrum of New York's streets will not need to obtain permits or insurance under new rules being proposed by the Bloomberg administration.

Some experiments look for indirect evidence of dark matter by measuring gamma rays emitted when dark matter decays, while others try to capture the distinctive electronic traces that should be left behind when dark matter collides with other particles.

I found myself thinking about Terence Davies, whose movies about English life in the nineteen-fifties don't stint on its injustices, but also capture the distinctive flavors and intimate joys, even, of families facing hardships, and of individuals whose very identity was the subject of fear and repression.