Sentence examples for complicated representation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Westfall goes too far toward fussy, overly complicated representation in a view through open casement windows to a brick building across the street.

But the question comes up again: how do we assign a prior probability to a linguistic representation, or to a complex visual scene, or to a complicated representation of the goals, roles, and perceptual beliefs of a player in one of the Theory of Mind scenarios?

Because we achieved those attributes using a simple representation, we can achieve the same behaviors using a more complicated representation of metabolism.

Deep Learning constructs complicated representations for image and video data with a high level of abstraction.

Since an equation contains a bunch of special symbols, line-by-line entering is hard to express such complicated representations.

Deep Learning presents new frontiers towards constructing complicated representations for image and video data as relatively high levels of abstractions, which can then be used for image annotation and tagging that is useful for image indexing and retrieval.

Curated by Mellon Fellow and Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology Ruti Talmor, the exhibition seeks to complicate representations of Africa through a set of works on cities as sites of convergence of multiple pasts and futures...".. The symposium is on March 18-19 , 2011

Such graphs are typically subject to a circular compatibility or similar constraints [ 51, 52], which complicates the representation of long-distance transfer relationships.

Not only would a phonologist take this as excessively complicated, but the representation types themselves can receive realizations that are acoustically very different (for the small child and the man may speak the same idiolect).

One of the editors of 'The Feminist Porn Book' Tristan Taormino who is also an adult filmmaker defines feminist porn as this: "As both an established and emerging genre of pornography, feminist porn uses sexually explicit imagery to contest and complicate dominant representations of gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, class, ability, age, body type, and other identity markers.

I argue that women's accounts complicate dominant representations of ultrasound and that in so doing, they multiply the subject positions available to pregnant women.