Sentence examples for identifying subtle differences from inspiring English sources
Her breakthrough has been in finding a new way to distinguish the sounds, which appear similar on the face, by identifying subtle differences which computers will be taught to recognise.
By identifying subtle differences in scans of people who were and were not sufferers, the team found that they were able to identify which unseen patients were suffering with major depressive disorder from MRI scans with roughly 75percentt accuracy.
Fraser now focuses on identifying subtle differences among strains of one bacterium.
His team has applied this approach to Parkinson's disease, identifying subtle differences between normal and mutant cells, as well as pharmaceuticals that could negate those differences.
The proposed method first detects spike patterns by calculating similarity to a coarse shape model of a spike waveform and then refines the results by identifying subtle differences between actual spikes and false detections.
This could in turn be useful in identifying subtle differences in processing patterns and assist the investigation of evolution of processing patterns.
Despite these limitations, we were still able to identify subtle differences in the IVDs at different measurement times and to correlate these MR-based quantitative measures to biochemical content.
By characterizing mouse behavior in terms of its component parts, we can use our behavioral characterization technique to identify subtle differences in the pattern of motor output under different experimental conditions with an unprecedented level of sensitivity, suggesting that this technology will be useful for drug development.
Therefore the authors suggest that DTI could potentially identify subtle differences in the 'purely vasogenic' edema associated with different tumor groups [ 88].
Tumbling hampers a defender's ability to identify subtle differences between warheads and decoys, and that increases the odds that an interceptor will zero in on the decoy.
For years, studies have found that children who recognize these kinds of differences from an early age show a stronger general ability to identify subtle differences between categories like color, shape, and size which, in turn, has been linked to higher performance on intelligence tests.
