Sentence examples similar to facing categories from inspiring English sources

But for now, Brad Gair, Langone's vice-president of emergency management and enterprise resilience, added, "No one in New York City is really prepared for a major wind event, and we could be facing Category 3 or 4 hurricanes.

Using multivariate techniques, we show that V1 activity discriminates face categories both in local 'diagnostic' and widespread 'non-diagnostic' cortical subregions.

The group of neurons that responds to all faces receives the largest weighting factors, followed by the less general neurons, responding to face category 1&2 (famous), 1&3 (female) or 2&4 (male), followed by the group of neurons that are specific to an individual face.

More specifically, the competition wants proposals in the following consumer-facing categories: household energy efficiency including management software, appliances and air conditioning; and renewable power, from solar, wind, hydro and biomass.

As can be seen, LOCUS [8], ClassCut [9] and Arora et al. [10] achieve better performance on the horse, motorbike and face categories, respectively.

Individual differences in the face categories represented in the visual environment can lead to category-specific deficits for recognizing faces that are atypical of observer's experience (e.g. the other-race effect).

Within subject analysis was first performed for the number of increasing keypresses and the number of decreasing keypresses, for each of the four face categories (i.e., 8 comparisons per subject).

These findings also indicate that face representations are most likely to be organized around a single "prototypical" representation of faces [e.g. 26] since teachers' face composite effect was larger for children faces after about 10 years of experience, rather than being equal for both of these face categories.

In summary, the data show that each subregion of V1 contains important information for discriminating face categories.

Face categories develop to describe upright faces, and face-specific (i.e. holistic) processing is essential to the formation of these categories (McKone, Martini, & Nakayama, 2003).

In the same way, in the face domain, infants build a large category for other-race faces including multiple other-race face categories (e.g., for infants exposed mainly to Caucasian faces, this category would include Asian and African faces), and build tightly tuned categories organized around subordinate-level identity information for same-race faces (i.e., Olivier vs. Helene vs. Paul).