Sentence examples for global categorization from inspiring English sources

The work in [7] proposed a hierarchical Bayesian model that extended LDA for global categorization of natural scenes.

For easy nomination, we preferred these factors would be more compatible with the World Bank global categorization.

Ultimately, these findings need to be tested in other vertebrate species in order to establish a global categorization of slow muscle fibers encompassing AP-less fibers and mammalian type I fibers.

Conscious access to incoming stimuli then proceeds from global categorizations to successive levels of detail.

This might indicate that the initiation of a button press can be based on such global categorizations even before all the details of a stimulus have been processed.

Stimuli from both stimulus sets are similar on a very coarse scale (similar size, figure on background, etc).. Thus, we believe that in the speeded response condition, participants based their responses on coarse and global categorizations of the stimulus.

It means these classifiers have global high categorization ability and should play a more important role in classification process instead of using the average weight simply.

This so-called halo effect is generally attributed to rater error, resulting from global impression formation, categorization or 'stereotyping'stereotyping

During this early stage of categorization global features are probably more important than specific features (such as e.g. verbal-linguistic features) that are analyzed in subsequent time windows (see e.g., the findings reported by Cristescu and Nobre, 2008, Ruz and Nobre, 2008).

While we recognize the importance of the above challenges to the harmonization of categorization in global and local jurisdictions, the primary focus of this paper is on the criteria and process used for the categorization of PPPs under EU Regulation 1107/2009 [1107/2009

Our finding that simple temperature and precipitation gradients consistently surface as major controls of fire supports an analogy between the broad distributions of fire-prone areas and Whittaker's [62] seminal categorization of global biomes based on these two environmental gradients.