Sentence examples for incorporating face from inspiring English sources

While some visual attention models incorporating face cues indeed perform better in images with faces, yet there is no systematic analysis of the deployment of visual attention on human faces in the context of visual attention modelling, nor is there any specific attention model designed for face images.

Google Glass will soon also be incorporating face recognition into its software.

There are also some complex curvilinear designs incorporating faces that are the earliest dated human representations in the Pacific Islands.

In phase I, researchers designed a spiritual care educational and reflective program based on the Burkhart/Hogan theory of spiritual care in nursing practice, incorporating face-to-face and on-line components.

And any iOS app developers wanting to incorporate Face ID authentication into their apps do not gain access to it either.

Mr. Magnan, founder and sole member of the textile design and fashion organization Do Not Provoke Us, contributes, among other things, drawings of camouflage patterns that incorporate faces.

As a way of increasing reach and to identify if recruitment rates increase, the study has incorporated face-to-face study information days.

Such approaches incorporate face-to-face interactions with trusted expert clinicians, and are thought to be more successful than traditional guideline dissemination approaches to changing practice [ 43].

Our response rate was low compared to standard randomized clinical trials that incorporate face-to-face contact to secure follow-up data (which typically range from 80-95%[ 2, 3]) and compared to at least one similarly designed study that depended heavily on web-based surveillance systems without direct face-to-face contact with the subject during the follow-up phase of the study [ 14].

Sept. 11 Collage When Meridian International Center of Washington issued a call to artists for a show based on reactions to Sept. 11, Marilyn Cohen, a Mount Kisco collage artist, conceived of a work incorporating faces from the New York Times series "Portraits of Grief".

This review provides a comprehensive examination of the way in which adjunctive technologies may be incorporated into face to face therapy.