Sentence examples for complete edges from inspiring English sources
This segmentation technique produces two binary images referred herein as the seed image B S and the target image B T. In this case B S consists of mainly incomplete but noise-free edges, whereas B T contains complete edges and noise.
It is assumed that the cells are closed convex polygons whose intersections are either empty, a complete edge or a vertex.
Given a complete edge-weighted graph G, we present a polynomial time algorithm to compute a degree-four-bounded spanning Eulerian subgraph of 2G that has at most 1.5 times the weight of an optimal TSP solution of G. Based on this algorithm and a novel use of orientations in graphs, we obtain a (3β/4+3β2/4 -approximation algorithm for TSP with β-relaxed triangle inequality (β-TSP), where β≥1.
In "simple patterns", adjacent blocks shared a complete edge (Figure 1a); in "complex patterns", block adjacency could also be defined by sharing a half edge (like in a staggered brick wall) or just one corner point (diagonal neighbors, see Figure 1b).
In addition, maximum likelihood distances for the complete edge-trimmed alignment were generated by TreePuzzle [ 123].
The robots' arena is a large wooden square, about the size of a tournament snooker table, complete with edges to stop them waddling off the edge.
Then, in order to complete open edges (if any) we can use the dilation and erosion functions included in the TACE_IPL.
Because of the chemically specific bridging of length and time scales employed in this paper, we are able to describe not just a pair of finite and adjacent clay sheets and their associated gallery, but substantial numbers of tactoids complete with edges, embedded in a molten polymer sea.
This information is then combined to result in a more complete final edge image.
These images are integrated to produce a complete final edge map.
McIlroy posted an adjusted average of 68.82 through 66 complete rounds, edging Sergio Garcia [68.95] - who completed 61 rounds - to win the Vardon Trophy.
