Sentence examples for essentially differ from inspiring English sources
More recently, Zhang et al. showed that the different cost aggregation methods essentially differ in the choice of similarity kernels and can be reformulated in a unified optimization framework [19].
Such implementations search for the joined minimum free energy (MFE) structure, and they essentially differ by considering bulges and internal loops in different ways.
Traditional Hindus maintain that the ritual impurity and "untouchability" inherent in these groups does not essentially differ from that temporarily associated with mourners or menstruating women.
An important aspect of melodies is the idea of mode (dieu), the elements of which do not essentially differ from those of Javanese and Burmese music.
In grasping the sword he did not essentially differ from Huldrych Zwingli, Gaspard de Coligny, or Oliver Cromwell three other militaristic Protestants.
They essentially differ in the number of pixels per message and the way the pixel information is organized in attributes.
The tridiagonal matrix essentially differs from the Jacobi matrix in that it is not always symmetrized.
Third, energy splitting for a hydrogenlike lithium donor essentially differs from that for V-group donors creating the central-cell field.
Interestingly, the NGF regularization in the proposed model (1) essentially differs from the classical AR algorithm [6], which is defined as Ψ x i =|Ψ f i |α−1⊗Ψ f i, α>0, Ψ is the Fourier or DCT transform.
This work essentially differs from our work as we stick to the DL channel, but investigate the performance of user selection algorithms with the criterion of average transmit power fulfilling hard SINR targets.
In this study, the spatial and temporal variability of porewater silicic acid (Si(OH 4) profiles – that integrate benthic transport and reaction processes – was investigated at different spatial (metre, longitudinal and cross-section, intra-estuary) and temporal (tidal, seasonal) scales in two macrotidal estuaries, very close geographically but essentially differing in their shape.
