Sentence examples for conventional target from inspiring English sources

Later Mario Gómez was sent into the fray as a more conventional target man.

Conventional target analysis of biological samples such as blood limits our ability to understand mixture effects of chemicals.

But Stuxnet penetrated the media consciousness because it was an unconventional weapon with a conventional target – Iran's Bushehr nuclear reactor – and therefore had conventional geopolitical significance.

PHD filters view each particle or each Gaussian component involved as a target [4, 5] and employ conventional target movement models to describe the state transition.

In contrast, the TSSG state equation only models the dynamic behavior of the TSS distribution on the grid, in which grid points are not treated as targets, and hence do not directly obey the conventional target movement model.

Conventional target imaging algorithm fails to make full use of the rotating features of the target to obtain the characteristics of target space, and the speedy spin of targets will cause the dramatic changes in the positions of scattering center within short observation session, which may lead to the failure of imaging algorithm.

Hybridization sequences are not constrained as they are in conventional target-amplification reactions such as nucleic acid sequence amplification (NASBA).

"Israel bombed too much and bombed the wrong targets, falling back upon cookie-cutter conventional targeting in attacking traditional military objects," Mr. Arkin wrote.

Conventional targeting analysis reveals large inclusionary and exclusionary targeting errors; propensity score targeting analysis yields smaller but still large targeting errors.

Besides, the flexibility in setting objective function is the major advantage of the automated targeting approach over the conventional targeting techniques.

By this calculation, we have nuclear weapons aimed at 500 "conventional" targets -- the buildings and bases of a hollow Russian army on the verge of disintegration; 160 leadership targets, like government offices and military command centers, in a country practically devoid of leadership; and 500 mostly crumbling factories that produced almost no armaments last year.