Sentence examples for detailed attributes from inspiring English sources

The detailed attributes, strengths and limitations of such approaches and possible alternative approaches have yet to be explored systematically.

Perhaps the most remarkable of the three algorithms announced today is Einstein Object Detection, which developers can train to recognize objects and very detailed attributes about them including the number.

Each personality trait incorporates a variety of detailed attributes that tend to be correlated, and "the Big 5 are fairly independent dimensions that can be measured with convergent and discriminant validity" ([John and Srivasta, 1999]).

Completely remote sensing-based inventory applications for such detailed attributes obtainable for aspens must still await further development of sensors and algorithms, such as multispectral ALS or combination of ALS and hyper spectral data.

The token type M in the MATO was defined with the complex type, and detailed attributes are described by the refined token types in DD at the next level.

Other detailed attributes for charge and dispense codes were obtained from the respective source systems.

From a methodological perspective the authors apply a detailed attribute analysis to all lithic items, a method that integrates morpho-technoogical and stylistic observations culminating in better understanding of the Acheulian realm as documented by the analysis.

First, we used high density LiDAR data (10 retorns/m2) to predict detailed forest attributes at 20-m resolution across the entire SRS using a complementary application of nonlinear seemingly unrelated regression and multiple linear regression models.

Instead of relying on three general criteria gender, weight and height to develop a treatment plan, doctors can analyze detailed individual attributes to create a custom plan.

The detailed design attributes of the study have been previously reported.

These include the following: a lack of detailed job attributes and information on other stressful life events; potential recall bias; underestimation of depression in the MEPS; and attrition.