The proposed approach is able to handle imprecise consumer perceptions and discover latent patterns to guide affective design.
It gives robust and fast but relatively coarse position estimations against imprecise and inadequate perceptions, and coarse action data, including regular misplacements, and false perceptions.
Although clearly a subjective and imprecise term, the perception of patients as 'difficult' may result in worse care for patients involved [ 8, 9] and increased stress and burn-out among professionals [ 10, 11].
Institutions certainly matter, but the full measurement of their sufficiency reflects some maddeningly imprecise things, such as public perception of them, and whether, at any given moment, the urgency of reform outweighs the inertia of the status quo.
The mothers' reports of asthma symptoms may be imprecise, given their erroneous interpretations of perceptions of these symptoms, as well as problems understanding questions, particularly when we consider that this population has a low socioeconomic status.
Results from these three studies indicate that 30% to 60% of sedation assessments indicate 'deep' or 'over' sedation, although precise description of the prevalence is confounded by imprecise definition or health care worker perceptions.
The ESS reveals that workers' perceptions of labor market tightness, though related to the actual phenomenon, are remarkably imprecise.
Furthermore, since the studies cited above have reported non-musicians with poor vocal accuracy and good auditory discrimination, as well as non-musicians who sing accurately with poor discrimination skills, the observed dissociation between perception and production cannot be explained solely by deficient auditory skills or imprecise vocal control.
There are many imprecise beliefs about the causes of depression among both patients and the public, which appear to influence the perceptions of the effectiveness of treatments.
