Sentence examples for extract clues from inspiring English sources

Benford and his colleagues quickly set up a Web site — Mosaic — to allow visitors to post details of their futuristic visions so that agents can analyze them and extract clues.

This enables us to detect and classify head gestures, head and facial emblems, interpret certain mental states as well as to extract clues for head and face animation.

Is there a systematic approach to data mining that will allow us to extract clues about how to manipulate well-characterized biochemical pathways and gene networks to achieve a set of desired phenotypic consequences in the context of agricultural production?

The extracted clue of E and Vm to properties of BMGs makes it possible to efficiently design and screen metallic glass formers with desired properties, and provides an insight into the understanding of the nature of the glass formation and the disordered structure properties relationship.

(2016) sought to extract new clues from old (evolutionary) evidence.

Today's problem-solvers must extract tiny clues from huge data sets, which grow so rapidly that ever more advanced data-mining tools are needed to handle them.

A large-scale dataset would be beneficial for extracting such clues and learning compelling models from images containing several types of vessels.

Among various approaches in extracting splicing clues, Markov state transition probability feature based on transform domain (discrete cosine transform or discrete wavelet transform) seems to be most promising in the state of the arts.

(Holden) 'THE KINGDOM' (R, 111 minutes) Peter Berg's war-on-terror revenge-fantasy action thriller, in which a team of F.B.I. investigators go to Saudi Arabia to dig for clues and extract some payback, is not especially smart or subtle.

The plan, which officials said was completed earlier today, is the result of intensive consultations among anthrax and forensics experts from throughout the world who quietly assembled in Washington this weekend to discuss how best to extract all the forensic clues from the Leahy letter.

For the most intransigent readers, Spanish speakers chief among them, an old-fashioned, sound-it-out, phonics approach to teaching reading has replaced whole language, a more progressive approach that encourages students to use context clues to extract meaning, sometimes at the expense of pronunciation.