Sentence examples for human impression from inspiring English sources

The detail map at this middle scale appears to deliver a high correlation with human impression of image quality.

While for centuries artists have negotiated how to best balance natural representation with the human impression, she removes the human element completely, instead painting with the hand of an unknown alien form.

Alongside The Inheritance's flashy visuals, Huang also used motion capture data from his own interaction with the Air Force Base's barricades to create a human impression of the military institution.

That film's protagonist does not wake to find himself an insect but, rather, mutates into a hybrid form over a period of weeks, during which – just as Nabokov says of Gregor – "his human impressions still mingle with his new insect instincts".

These ratings categories were intended to capture human impressions that were both intuitive and quantifiable, and which had some relationship to established depression indicators.

Comparison of the JCN algorithm with human judgments shows that it strongly reflects human impressions of semantic distance, more so than either the edge-based or node-based approaches alone.

However, the human impressions of the seasons were different because the spring time started earlier, but the spring itself seems colder (comments by L.R.Lukin, Institute of Ecological Problems of the North, UB RAS).

There is growing evidence for the notion that human social impression formation relies on a distinct set of cognitive processes, and that the cognitive processing of socially-relevant characteristics of other people differs from other kinds of thoughts.

Ironically, even when an agent fulfils a learner's expectations of realism, the strong human-like impressions by the agent may induce emotional disturbance in learners, due to "uncanny valley effect" [47, 48].

In parallel, computer scientists have made impressive progress in developing automated methods for predicting human's first impressions from ambient facial imagery.

From the study of his own dreams during his self-analysis in the late eighteen-nineties, Freud discovered "what an unsuspectedly great part is played in human development by impressions and experiences of early childhood," as he wrote in the Clark lectures.