Sentence examples for dense components from inspiring English sources

Then, the dense components are fused by the selection method according to the manifestations of defocus, while the sparse components are fused under the frame of CS via fusing a few linear measurements by solving the problem of l1 norm minimization which is based on the two-step iterative shrinkage reconstruction algorithm.

In addition to partitioning the graph and evaluating the edge density of each cluster, we can also search for dense components directly by enumerating maximum cliques and finding k-cores.

Thus, the computed volumes include both the epithelial tissue components considered relevant to risk, as well as non-epithelial dense components, (including collagen density and stromal composition), less clearly related to risk (Alowami et al, 2003, Li et al, 2005).

If these non-epithelial dense components are constant across levels of exposures (risk factors) studied, their presence should not affect our ORs, although they will distort the estimated volume of true glandular tissue.

Axial CT-image in lung window setting shows a pure ground glass nodule in the apex (Fig. 2a) and more centrally located part-solid nodule (Fig. 2b) with both ground-glass and dense component.

Mechanical properties were found to be most desirable when the tensile orientation is orthogonal to the build direction and parallel to the scan direction as well as closer to the center of a fully dense component.

In this study, we focused on two scenarios: (1) a DNAPL losing light component(s), with the potential for downward migration; and (2) a DNAPL losing dense component(s), with the potential for upward migration following transformation into a less dense than water nonaqueous phase liquid (LNAPL).

The δ ring consists of two components: a narrow optically dense component and a broad inward shoulder with low optical depth.

Like the δ ring, it consists of two components: a narrow optically dense component and a broad outward shoulder with low optical depth.

This could possibly reflect the postulated insulin-like growth factor-1-mediated growth-promoting effect of consuming dairy products in pregnancy, 39 which may in turn impact GWG, and adjustment for energy-dense components, such as lactose and fat, in milk, which may contribute to weight gain.

Molecular oxygen is the densest component of the atmosphere because it has a long lifetime; after returning to the surface, it does not stick (freeze) like a water or hydrogen peroxide molecule but rather desorbs from the surface and starts another ballistic arc.