"driving perception" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe how a particular situation or set of facts is interpreted or perceived. For example, you might say, "The media's driving perception of the candidate's campaign was overwhelmingly negative."
Each of the photos is taken from street level, using Nexar's community-based V2V dashcam app for iOS and Android, and the goal of the release is to help drive the development of autonomous driving perception models that can handle a wide range of weather, road and country variety.
With the NVIDIA Xavier system-on-a-chip (SoC) at its core, the platform uniquely provides both world-class autonomous driving perception and a smart cockpit.
55 In addition, treatment of neovascular AMD with ranibizumab increased the proportion of patients who have at least 20/40 vision and they were more likely to be driving (78.4% in ranibizumab-treated versus 67.2% in placebo control groups in MARINA; 91.4% in ranibizumab-treated versus 71.6% in PDT groups in ANCHOR), as well as reported to have better driving perception.
Respondents recognised the three broad levels of nativeness, yet this was not a factor driving perceptions of the attractiveness of the planting.
These relationships were not evident for perceptions of Vice President Biden, which underscores the idea that the President's race is a strong factor driving perceptions of his being "un-American". I was going to blog about it– and then I found out USA today had already covered it (you can read that coverage here).
We adopt the latest semantic segmentation techniques and modify the architecture to fit into the task of driving scene perception.
It doesn't take much imagination to conjure up an image of an irate Trump surrounded by the various clips of his aides driving the perception that he badly needs to be managed at every moment.
They speak to a fundamental problem rooted deep in history and driving the perception of injustice in Ferguson today: This community isn't represented in its own institutions of power.
In fact, how a company responds to a controversy, including how quickly, is more important in driving public perception about the company than what is said about that company in the media (76%), by employees (76%), on the company's website (68%), by spokespeople (61%), or in the company's advertising (61%).
This provides the user the top data elements that are most influential in driving the perception of the brand in each brand.
Gregg et al. (2014) demonstrated that familiarity is also an important factor in driving change perception errors by showing that temporally scrambled and unrecognizable sounds produced significantly more errors than unscrambled and recognizable sounds.
