Sentence examples for image leading from inspiring English sources

Two-dimensional images of cargo can lead to many objects overlapping and creating complex features within the image, leading to an increased analysis time required.

This results in gay men facing massive anxiety over body image, leading to depression, eating disorders and even the abuse of drugs and alcohol.

"In common with most experts, we believe this is due to increasing stress and social pressure on young people, including to succeed at school, and emerging problems with body image leading to eating disorders and self-harm".

She adopted health and nutrition as a focal point of her image, leading successful efforts to improve the foods available to low-income mothers and children, and to make foster kids automatically eligible for the school-lunch program.

Sporadic events such as eye, mouth, or arm movements can increase noise in a spatially global pattern throughout an image, leading to a non-stationary noise process.

Therefore, the 2D attenuation map from the CT does not perfectly match the WBS image leading to a slight underestimation of the activity in the arms.

In the clinical setting, simultaneous dual-radionuclide acquisition provides perfectly registered functional images leading to a reduced imaging time.

Soon after, chemistry professor Paul Lauterbur wrote an article suggesting that nuclear magnetic resonance could be used to create images, leading to the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which created even more detailed 3-D images of internal organs.  .  .

Soon after, chemistry professor Paul Lauterbur wrote an article suggesting that nuclear magnetic resonance could be used to create images, leading to the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which created 3-D images of internal organs.  .  .

With companies like Planet Labs and Alphabet's Skybox Imaging leading the way, there are more private satellites imaging the Earth than ever before.

The possible withering of that ideal has battered Toyota's self-image, leading to widespread angst in the media and new worries about the economy.