Sentence examples for face ethnicity from inspiring English sources

Face ethnicity (F2,2.95 = 0.602; p = 0.604) and participant ethnicity (F1,21.04 = 0.133; p = 0.719) did not affect the amount of colour change applied to optimise healthy appearance.

For analysis of the effect of face ethnicity on colour manipulations, mixed and south Asian groups were excluded due to small sample size.

In the cross-cultural study, General Linear Mixed Modelling was used to test for effects of face ethnicity, participant ethnicity and the interaction between the two on colour change applied (dependent variable = redness change applied; fixed factor = face ethnicity; random factors = participant ethnicity, participant ID; covariates = initial face colour: L*, a* and b*).

Start by memorizing their face, ethnicity, height (compare it to your own), age and any odd marks or tattoos.

In order to optimise healthy appearance, redness was increased in all face ethnicities by both African and UK-based participants.

From a clear face image, ethnicity can be identified with an error rate of 13% and gender with an error rate of 3%.

Biologically inspired features, with manifold learning, were used to represent faces for ethnicity estimation demonstrating their robustness and high ethnicity classification accuracies within same-gender and same-age groups.

My father tells me my nose is part of my Italian heritage, that getting rid of it would be a slap in the face to our ethnicity.

It didn't matter that Tim Russert had worked for Mario Cuomo (disliked by my parents) or Pat Moynihan (respected by my parents, not for his politics, but for his intellect and, let's face it, his ethnicity).

Though a possible own-race effect was observed with African participants increasing redness in black faces more than UK-based participants, the effect of facial reddening on apparent health of human faces does not differ according to ethnicity of face or of participant, suggesting that the cues obtained from facial redness are similar in different ethnic groups, and are not affected by culture.

One quirk of facial recognition is that, from infancy, we tend to be better at recognizing faces of the ethnicity that we are most frequently exposed to: white people are generally better at recognizing white faces, black people tend to be better at recognizing black faces.