Sentence examples for face literature from inspiring English sources

Face literature ranging from face recognition to pose estimation reports that testing and training within the same database, even with non-overlapping training and testing subsets, can yield optimistic results as compared to experiments where databases used for training and testing are different.

Therefore, the question of whether information used for face recognition is modulated by the race of the input faces is long standing within the cross-cultural face literature [17].

There is already some empirical support for these new theoretical approaches in the face literature [see the DCM face-processing study reviewed above (Cohen Kadosh et al. 2011)], and this network approach to brain organization has also been investigated for other cognitive domains, such as resting state and cognitive control (Fair et al. 2007, 2008).

The recent review of the FACE literature by Norby and Zak (2011) reveals that many of the long-term effects of eCO2 predicted in the present study have already been observed experimentally, most notably increases in leaf area index, tree rooting depths and soil moisture.

There is another real danger facing literature, and of this Professor Steiner makes no mention; that is, the attack on intellectual liberty itself--intellectual liberty, without which there can be no literature.

Speaking to Reuters, her editor at Fourth Estate, Nicholas Pearson, called it "thrilling" and claimed that her early books "changed the face of literature through the description of the inner lives of women".

By extension, relatively stable or robust facial landmarks such as eye corners or nose tip are also called fiducial points or fiducial landmarks in the face processing literature.

The proposed methodology selects training sets for the synthesis of composite filters with competitive results comparable to the results reported in the face recognition literature.

The goal of our proof-of-concept application was to examine the underlying neural architecture of the face perception literature from a meta-analytic perspective, as these studies include a wide range of tasks.

More specifically, own-race faces are better recognized than other-race faces, a phenomenon called the "other-race effect" in the face processing literature (ORE, 1; for a recent meta-analysis see 2).

Note that the term holistic here refers to the definition used in the cultural framework and does not refer to the term and mechanisms relating to the holistic processing used in the face perception literature.