Sentence examples for characteristics of artifacts from inspiring English sources
The present paper introduces an architecture which is capable of evaluating aesthetic characteristics of artifacts and of creating artifacts that obey certain aesthetic properties.
The primary factor consists of the novelty and affective characteristics of artifact that are associated with its shape.
Our discrete-trait focus prevails across the range of analytical scales from characteristics of individual artifacts (e.g., Buchanan and Collard 2007; O'Brien and Lyman 2003) to entire cultures (e.g., Bettinger 2009; Chatters and Prentiss 2005).
In this study, we identify a screenshot using the characteristics of combing artifacts that appear to be shaped like horizontal jagged noise and can be found around the edges.
However, the waveform and spectral characteristics of the artifact are very variable within a resuscitation episode and between episodes.
When chest compressions are delivered manually the characteristics of the artifact are very variable and depend on how the compressions are administered (rate, depth, and pauses) and on the characteristics of both the patient and the recording system.
Second, the orientation of each C > T (or G > A) mutation is compared to a model of balanced read pair orientation (binomial with p = 0.5: no artifact) and a biased orientation characteristic of FFPE artifacts (binomial with p = 0.96), as FFPE-induced artifacts affect one of the DNA strands.
It is based on three characteristics of perceivable blocking artifacts, the strength of the block boundaries, the discontinuities across the block boundaries and the flatness of the image.
Section 2 describes the characteristics of the CPR artifact and presents the problem of rhythm analysis during CPR.
Given the characteristics of the CPR artifact, suppressing it from the human ECG requires adaptive filters, most of which use reference signals correlated with the artifact.
The time-varying characteristics of the CPR artifact and its spectral overlap with both shockable and nonshockable cardiac arrest rhythms mandate the use of adaptive filters [ 8], which use reference signals to model the CPR artifact.
