Sentence examples for full projection from inspiring English sources
Instead of taking full projection steps, it moves slowly towards the target set (mathcal {A}) by selectively projecting on {− 1,0,+ 1} the entries of the signature matrix that satisfy a threshold requirement.
What she doesn't yet have is full projection into space: she can tear across the stage like a tornado, but the center of her body doesn't always beam with full radiance into the auditorium.
Victoria Jaiani and Thomas Nicholas brought the scene to life, though here too something about Ms. Hodson's staging seemed to inhibit them from full projection; I found myself wanting to see how Suzanne Farrell would coach this scene, as in her 2008 Washington program on the Balanchine pas de deux.
However, the full projection is not obvious.
Also on this floor are a full projection theater and an intimate grotto-like room.
Despite the promise of that approach, there were difficulties in specifying the full projection matrices, the properties of the linkage parameter were not fully developed, and the eigenvectors were not related to the projection elements.
Full projections of entire spindles are shown on the left and partial projections of insets chosen to highlight particular features of spindle organization are on the right.
Images from representative fields of the same guts were captured at ×20 magnification in Z-stacks, and full projections were counted.
Missing liver tissue projection can negatively affect model-based scatter correction methods [ 3– 9] because these methods rely on full projections that include the surrounding activity of the heart, especially the liver, in order to accurately estimate the amount of scatter compensation needed in the myocardium.
These bundles are apparent in images that are partial projections of z-stacks immediately surrounding individual bivalents; in full projections other microtubules in the spindle often obscure the bundles (which is the case in most of our images in the current manuscript).
More curiously, it was jazz that behaved like pop — determined, encased in strong melodies and played at medium-full projection — and the musicians were articulating every note.
