Sentence examples for commercial forensic from inspiring English sources

Initial classification of audio segments into broad categories such as speech, non-speech, and silence provides useful information for audio content understanding and analysis [1], and it has been used in a variety of commercial, forensic, and military applications [2].

We evaluated the levels of sequence coverage, genotyping precision, sensitivity and mixed DNA patterns of a prototype version of the first commercial forensic NGS kit: the HID-Ion AmpliSeq™ Identity Panel with 169-markers designed for the Ion PGM™ system.

Now he's looked at iOS 8: It appears that the threat of persistent wireless surveillance – my biggest concern – has been sufficiently addressed in iOS 8. Apple has also greatly reduced the exposure of Apple devices to commercial forensics tools.

Speaker recognition is an emerging task in both commercial and forensic applications.

In order to isolate, analyze and measure the effect of some of the main variability sources that can be found in real commercial and forensic applications, and their influence in automatic recognition systems, a specific large speech database in Castilian Spanish called AHUMADA (/aumáda/) has been designed and acquired under controlled conditions.

Commercial companies (often forensic software developers) began to offer certification programs and digital forensic analysis was included as a topic at the UK specialist investigator training facility, Centrex.

The debate has become poisonous and Banyard's book provides a much-needed corrective, skewering the myths promoted by the commercial industry with forensic intelligence.

The analysis of chimerism after bone marrow transplantation by STR PCR is frequently carried out with commercial kits designed for forensic purposes and including too many non informative STR.

The pesticide found in the oil was of a concentration more than five times that used in a commercial version, according to a forensic report.

Just like fingerprints and faces, voice prints are biometric markers with tremendous potential for forensic, military, and commercial applications[1].

Existing SNP panels for human forensic identification and commercial SNP panels for sample identification, such as the iPLEX Sample ID Plus panel (Sequenom, San Diego, CA, USA), utilise pan-genome SNPs, the majority of which are non-exonic, and are therefore not useful for WES studies, as the majority of markers will not lie within the enriched regions of the genome.