"hierarchical perception" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used when referring to an ordered system of ideas or concepts, in which some things are seen as more important or having more weight than others. For example, "The hierarchical perception of society leads to some people receiving more privileges than others based on their perceived importance."
Hierarchical invariants perception model.
Figure 1 Hierarchical Invariants Perception Model.
To share representations of the target and to track the target robustly, we have proposed a Hierarchical Invariants Perception Model (HIPM) (Figure 1).
To cope with these issues, we have proposed the Hierarchical Invariants Perception Model (HIPM) in which multiple representations of the target are dynamically evaluated and selected by the robot.
The hierarchical order of perception of safety in Nigerian water supply model is presented in Figure 2. The public perception safety in favour of packaged water in Nigeria stems out partly from the inadequate attempts of previous governments to provide potable piped water.
Recent computational approaches to action imitation have advocated the use of hierarchical representations in the perception and imitation of demonstrated actions.
Since the early days of computer vision, the hierarchical structure of visual perception has motivated clustering techniques towards segmentation [19], where connected regions of the image domain are classified according to an inter-region dissimilarity measure.
The second and the third experiments manipulated the density of the local elements (Experiment 2) and the size of the global and local shapes of the stimuli (Experiment 3) to assess whether these variables could affect global or local perception of hierarchical visual patterns in fish.
However, we first consider the implications of our findings for the hierarchical organization of speech perception.
See (Bastos et al., 2012) for a review of canonical microcircuits and hierarchical predictive coding in perception and (Adams, Shipp, & Friston, 2012; Shipp, Adams, & Friston, 2013) for a related treatment of the motor system.
However, since these studies did not examine responses outside the temporal lobe or compare encoding of acoustic vs. abstract speech representations, the results do not speak to hierarchical organization of speech perception networks in lateral temporal regions.
