Sentence examples for consecutive landmarks from inspiring English sources
The voicing status for 10 consecutive landmarks during stop closure was computed.
This allows modelling based on binary decisions [32, 33], since a binary voicing decision (either voiced or voiceless/devoiced) is obtained for each of the 10 consecutive landmarks (point 1 to point 10).
On the other bone the JAR was located as the intersection of the mid-perpendicular lines of the displacement vectors of two distinct landmarks at consecutive joint positions.
This conclusion is reinforced by the results of the geometric Morphometrics approach where the absolute magnitude of changes in landmarks position along PC1-3D and PC2-3D between consecutive age classes within Saimiri and Cebus are compared.
If both detectors and particle trackers fail for several consecutive frames, the proposed approach will eventually lose the landmark points.
Immediately after cranial window implantation Texas Red-conjugated dextran (MW 70,000 Da, 12.5 mg/mL in sterile PBS, Molecular Probes) was injected IV to provide fluorescent angiogram used as landmark pattern for co-registration of two consecutive imaging sessions and as a reference fluorophore to monitor cranial window clarity and appearance of bleedings.
The SIJs are scanned in the tilted semi-coronal plane and assessment of consecutive slices is undertaken from anterior to posterior according to anatomical landmarks and specific rules [ 11].
The result of her three-year quest is the landmark television event called "Belief," airing for seven consecutive nights October 18-24 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network.
The first set of open-ended interviews was used to identify historic landmarks and events as well as key actors in the three consecutive health reform processes.
A triple century at the SCG, consecutive doubles in Brisbane and Adelaide, and an average above 100 were sky-scraping landmarks in a memorable 12-month period.
A graphical method was developed to determine the six landmarks of pre-image population analysis (PPA) (Levins, 2000; Levins et al., 2013), using consecutive time series of abundance data.
