Sentence examples for indication of the image from inspiring English sources

The spot diagram gives an indication of the image of a point object.

The usual method of measuring the radiographic contrast is to include some standard details in the image which can give an indication of the image quality.

James is at once smoother and more vulgar than Gekko was back in the '80s, an indication of how the image of wealth has mutated in the past quarter-century.

A pointer function is also developed to maintain the cursor consistency in a more efficient manner during consultation when a detail indication of the examined image is needed.

Another indication of the importance of image is that most companies spend almost as much on the cabinets and external look of their products as they spend on the components, says Kristensen. "Hi-fi is a complex thing it's about sound, but it's also about how it makes someone feel," he says.

Those numbers might sound small in tech terms, but it's an indication of the quality filter the images have to go through, and it means global news outlets have access to photographers who are much closer to the action than their traditional bureaus.

In the context of image processing, it is an indication of the complexity of an image.

The human eye is in fact very sensitive to the edge and contour information of an image, i.e., the edge and contour information gives a good indication of the structure of an image and it is critical for a human to capture the scene [6].

If the 100-year-old company's recent financial results are any indication, the image of Harley-Davidson bikes as the quintessential American two-wheeler may be fading.

An even more telling indication of the eagerness to buy images with famous names pinned on them was provided by a second picture credited to Modigliani.

At a fund-raising session down south for the Hepworth Wakefield, the question was raised in a vague-sounding way: "But do they go in for art up there?" It wasn't a sneer, just an indication of the strength of nonsensensical images of northern England, especially the industrial parts, which persist in some parts of London and its surroundings when people there don't pause and think.