Sentence examples for homogeneous features from inspiring English sources

Though each Region was following its own purposes, together they have inspired and contributed to formulating a methodological pattern with common and homogeneous features.

The existence of a territorial area that presents socio-economically homogeneous features and a local intensification of the relations enabling a boundary to be established between "inside" and "outside";   2.

The sample consisted of active enterprises with headquarters in the Italian region Campania, the provinces of which have distinctive homogeneous features with regard to family business spin-off processes (Del Giudice et al. 2011).

The other approaches tested include a within project defect prediction (WPDP) approach where the learner is trained on labeled target data, a cross project defect prediction (CPDP-CM) approach where the source and target represent different software projects but have homogeneous features, and a cross project defect prediction approach with heterogeneous features (CPDP-IFS) as proposed by He [47].

The existence of a territorial area that presents socio-economically homogeneous features and a local intensification of the relations enabling a boundary to be established between "inside" and "outside"; The existence of a collective actor (or coalition of actors), whose action is the result of collective, legitimised decision-making mechanisms.

It is possible to create a larger set of dud labels with more homogeneous features representing the different subclasses within the unlabeled cells (e.g. the oocytes in the germ line).

The source and target domains are represented by a homogeneous feature input space.

The films exhibited a more homogeneous feature and a nice miscibility at nanometer scale and had a lower roughness than pure chitosan films.

A homogeneous feature fusion scheme is used when the feature sets to be combined are obtained by applying the same feature extraction algorithm to multiple samples of the same biometric trait (e.g., minutia sets from two impressions of the same finger).

Indeed, built heritage is characterised by complex morphology and non-homogeneous features, which clash with BIM's standardised procedures.

The Church, albeit with homogeneous stylistic features, has small variations: the pilasters are built with stones of alternating colours in the presbytery and of uniform colour in the other three bays.