Sentence examples for identity surface from inspiring English sources

Finally, an identity surface based face recognition is performed dynamically from video input by matching object and model trajectories.

Though she usually denied any religious feeling, her Jewishness had a central importance to her, and the theme of Jewish identity surfaced repeatedly in her fiction.

It's more than likely that the individual from whose property it was stolen, or somebody claiming that identity, will surface in New Orleans, given the wide publicity that The Lampshade has already attracted in the United States.

We used image morphing techniques to generate hybrid faces that mixed shape properties (more specifically, second order spatial configural information as defined by feature positions in the 2D-image) from one identity and surface properties from a different identity.

Although extensive studies have been pursued to identity cell surface molecules on ESCs (Nunomura et al. 2005; Intoh et al. 2009) and to uncover the molecular mechanisms underlying the maintenance of the undifferentiated state and regulation of the differentiation process (Chambers & Tomlinson 2009; Young 2011), ESC-specific cell surface proteins, or markers, are not fully understood.

"Questions about Amina's identity are surfacing.

The question of identity first surfaced in the discussions about the rights of Amerindians, and later of African slaves, but extended to Iberian born versus American born Europeans.

Eyespots that appeared in novel wing sectors modified the positional information of their serial homolog ancestors in one of two ways: by changing the wing or surface identity while retaining sector identity, or by changing the sector identity while retaining wing and surface identity.

(A subsequent T: Travel article by Mr. Leroy, about the HBO series "Deadwood," was reassigned by editors when questions about his identity began to surface).

Silly how we put so much into our surface identity.

Why does the term "identity politics" only surface when people of color voice their concerns about stereotyping and institutional bias?