Sentence examples for estimates where a from inspiring English sources

A desirable feature of a global sampling design for estimating forest cover change based on satellite imagery is the ability to adapt the design to obtain precise regional estimates, where a region may be a country, state, province, or conservation area.

The first lower-level component of our system estimates where a person is looking in images where the head is typically in the range 20 to 40 pixels high [11].

It is notable that the a-HSC division rate of 28 36 days is similar to previous HSC division rate estimates where a homogeneous HSC population was assumed [8].

The effects in Korea are more subtle, but show a larger male than female contribution from southern East Asia to the population of Korea, most clearly revealed by the admixture estimates, where a 35% contribution from the south was estimated for mtDNA, compared with a 83% contribution for the Y chromosome (Table 5).

For example, the SCHIP tax was associated with larger increases in cessation and avoidance searches in New York, than the overall national estimates, where a recent state tax had already elevated cigarette prices and only 12 weeks after the SCHIP tax Florida's state specific tax increase was associated with unique increases in avoidance and cessation searches over differences from the SCHIP tax.

The methodology is a low-cost one meant to generate reliable cost estimates where a certain amount of precision is traded off against the cost of collecting data.

That allows colleges to estimate where a student ranks.

Hurricane forecasting is far better at estimating where a storm will go.

Thus, substantial observation time is needed to obtain a reliable SCF estimate, where a smaller spectral resolution is required to resolve the individual features of the SCF.

For instance, when estimating where a hand is in space, visual and proprioceptive information are available.

All 'heads-free' eyetrackers need to track the position of the head in 3-D space (in addition to the pupil and corneal reflection) in order to estimate where a participant is looking (see Fig. 2); this information is always automatically stored in every recording session.