Sentence examples for example an artificial from inspiring English sources

But certain things we humans do almost effortlessly, recognizing everyday objects, for example, an artificial intelligence has immense difficulty doing.

For example, an artificial ear has been created successfully by culturing the cells on a 3D scaffold [74].

We can also make the sphere wall from composite materials (example, an artificial fiber carbon or glass having safety stress σ ≈ 100 150 kg/mm2 and density γ = 1500 2700 kg/m3).

Ontologically, an artifact can be a singular, concrete object such as the Eiffel Tower, a type (a type object) which has or can have many instances (for example, a paper clip or Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls), an instance of a type (a particular paper clip), or an abstract object, for example, an artificial language.

In the future, the increased knowledge on MPs might allow to rebuild sensory organs, for example an artificial nose, and are of high interest for the development of biosensors based on MPs (Reimhult & Kumar, 2008; Demarche et al., 2011; Srinivasan & Kumar, 2012; Tiefenauer & Demarche, 2012).

An example using an artificial map to investigate the effectiveness of the proposed model in mountainous terrain is also demonstrated.

Google will not want to be reminded that tax experts around the world regard its Irish arrangements as a glaring example of an artificial structure designed to avoid having a taxable presence – that is, in tax jargon, a "permanent establishment" – in many markets where it is active.

Complementing the detailed application example of an artificial neural network (ANN) described in the previous chapter, we present here a collection of brief reviews of selected papers which apply artificial neural networks.

According to an Eni spokesperson, the Haven tanker is referenced simply as an example of an artificial barrier, and special attention is paid to the "sensitivity of language" when discussing the disaster.

The representativeness of population models for use in risk assessment has so far received little or no focus, although it is crucial to know if a model represents the behaviour of aquatic organisms in, for example, a small artificial water tank in the laboratory or the aquatic populations in a ditch on the side of a field.

To test the importance of these perceived differences in the vulnerability of buildings to ash fall we have constructed an insurance-related example based on an artificial portfolio of risks for Indonesia and a repeat of the main phase of the 1815 eruption of Tambora volcano on Sumbawa Island, Indonesia.