Sentence examples for hidden classes from inspiring English sources

Google has found a way to introduce so-called "hidden classes" through a virtual machine.

The queries associated with hidden classes cannot be accurately answered using a traditional CBIR system.

However, the CBIR systems that employ image classification suffer from the problem of hidden classes.

This study includes a "leave-one-class-out" experiment on the pendigits dataset to demonstrate the detection ability of the proposed OOR method for hidden classes.

The aim of the use of the EHMC relies in weakening the prior knowledge about hidden classes in such regions to consider rather observation knowledge.

The frame of discernment corresponds then to the set of hidden classes Ω = { ω 1, ω 2 } where ω1 and ω2 correspond to "forest" and "water", respectively.

She points out, too, the slightly hidden class dimension of the books, which are utterly erased from the movie: Mary is a guide from beyond the stars, but she is also a working-class nanny, and the enchanted, ceiling-sitting people she introduces her charges to are all her relatives — at once working-class Londoners and magical figures, cosmic Cockneys.

Lee dramatized all that Gladwell critically unfolds: the strategic use of racial and gender bias to uphold a system of white supremacy predicated on hiding class differences.

"Going by first glimpses, you can't hide class, and Jamie Helleur and Greg Goosen have been the two stand-out backs.

But now AT&T is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to allow it to hide class action bans -- bans which 20 states have ruled unconscionable (one-sided and unenforceable) -- inside those arbitration clauses where they would function as "get out of jail free" cards for corporate wrongdoers.

Another report from the Social Mobility Commission, released last year, showed employers were denying access to working class applicants, judging them on proxies for class such as their accents and whether or not they understood hidden middle class dress codes that weren't formally required.