Sentence examples for generalized recognition from inspiring English sources

During the time frame planning and conducting this study, there was a generalized recognition of the need to communicate results but little consensus regarding strategy.

This paper presents a methodology that incorporates temporal feature integration for automated generalized sound recognition.

It is a branch of generalized sound recognition technology, namely computational auditory scene analysis.

Our results demonstrate a generalized face recognition deficit in schizophrenic patients, probably caused by a perceptual deficit in basic visual processing.

Because of the scalability of the approach and its neurobiological fidelity, the current model can be extended to an efficient neuromorphic implementation that supports more generalized object recognition and decision-making architectures found in the brain.

There however remain a number of challenges in building a generalized mental workload recognition model, one of which includes the inability of an EEG-based workload classifier trained on a specific task to handle other tasks.

"There has been a generalized shift toward a recognition that developments on the ground have created space for new leaders, new organizational frameworks and new governance to emerge," said Steven Heydemann of the United States Institute of Peace, who is working with the opposition on possible transition plans.

These results provide evidence that a generalized impairment of affect recognition is observed in advanced-stage patients and is not characteristic of the early stages of schizophrenia.

Based on these considerations, the implementation of the warehouse task and its challenges, including the representation of the parts in the control system, object recognition using generalized models and methods for part origin determination will be presented.

Our approach tries to elucidate some of these basic effects by introducing a simple statistical-mechanics model and applying it to a generalized kinetic scheme of recognition in the presence of noise.

Consequently, clinical manifestations related to these Lewy-prone systems are vague and generalized such that localizationist recognition of their clinical manifestations is practically difficult.