Sentence examples for given the label of from inspiring English sources

The implication here is that such material is less harmful and should not be given the label of images of child abuse.

A child inappropriately given the label of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder can come to see himself as broken or limited, and act accordingly.

Brute power remains a prime attraction of the Mustang and its colleagues, a market segment that today has shrunk to include only the Chevrolet Camaro and Dodge Challenger as its other surviving members; as a class, it accounts for far fewer sales than when it was given the label of pony cars in the 1960s.

In multiple personality, (more recently given the label of dissociative identity disorder) a person presents as having the appearance of at least two distinct personalities within one person.

In this case, we accumulated the log likelihood of each frame within the same segment, which was given the label of the class with the highest accumulated log likelihood.

The young cheese-maker working there when I visited taught me the basics of Alpkäse, a cheese made with milk from cows grazing above 1,100m that tastes like wildflowers, is rich in Omega-3 fatty acids and has been given the label of Appellation d'Origine con Controlee (a controlled designation of origin).

By using the two assumptions, Equation 5 can be written as (6) where f(g| x = k) is the probability of a pixel x having a particular gray-scale value g given its label k, and p(x = k| N c ) is the probability of being label k given the labels of its current estimated surrounding neighbors N c.

Their emphasis on long-range migrations of "types" or "races" gave the label of "diffusionist" to this school.

Moreover, sign(h t (x)) gives the label of x predicted by h t, and the value |h t (x)| represents the confidence of the prediction.

For learning from label proportions, the training samples are divided into groups and label proportions of samples in each group are given as sample truth, instead of giving the label of each sample in the training set [11].

More recently, Joel Stein in a May cover article for Time gave the label of the "ME ME ME Generation" to millennials who are described on Time's cover as "lazy entitled narcissists who still live with their parents".