Sentence examples for dissimilar ones from inspiring English sources
Ideally, we want targets of the same class or those with similar shapes to stay closer on the identity manifold compared with dissimilar ones.
Similar images are grouped into the same cluster, while dissimilar ones are separated into other clusters.
The grouping is made such that similar objects are aggregated together in the same group (or cluster) while dissimilar ones are grouped in different clusters.
The application of Getis-Ord General G and of Moran's Index I gives similar results from the analysis of internal trips but dissimilar ones for external trips.
As we can see from Fig. 18, these two types of homophily have evolved to 0.625 and 0.658, respectively, indicating that similar characteristics are observed between collaborators more often than dissimilar ones.
A convenient property of the method is that similar structures tend to have more reference shapes in common than dissimilar ones, thus far more CPU time is dedicated to the alignment of similar structures than for dissimilar structures.
But Beyoncé's cut, like Charlize Theron's not dissimilar one, is, to borrow a word from another fan of the pixie, Victoria Beckham, fierce.
Feldman and Crumb are from another world, dissimilar one from the other but both preoccupied with the infinitesimal gradations of sound, often hushed to a point of near inaudibility.
The conformer with the highest RMSD from the crystal conformation, i.e. the most dissimilar one, was saved to a separate file and used as the input for the second step of conformational search.
Isotopic signature δ13C in the soil profile of the two grassland areas was dissimilar: one area is in the range of C4 plant formation, and the other followed the same trend up to the first 1.00 m but from this depth on δ13C is in an intermediate range, which could have occurred due to the influence of C3 and C4 plants.
For cases in which images were assessed as being dissimilar, one image was arbitrarily chosen (by J-PH) for observer review.
