Sentence examples for inefficient object from inspiring English sources
Due to the time interval between movements is a real number, an improper segmenting time unit may not discover the useful patterns, directly resulting in the inefficient object tracking.
Flying up and interacting with each large object is inefficient due to the energy cost of orbit plane changes, and quite expensive per object removed.
Even though most theories predict efficient top-down selection, here we show that selection in a top-down manner is inefficient; people cannot flexibly select the object needed for their task.
Grasping objects used in daily activities is not an easy task for a robot: the diversity of shapes and volumes of objects renders specific grasping methods inefficient.
The grasp type was assigned a rank from 1 to 6 as follows—(6) hand pincer; (5) whole-hand grasp/2-hand grasp (adult-like); (4) partial finger grasp (i.e., some fingers placed awkwardly); (3) 2-hand grasp inefficient (balanced on fingers of both/ fragile grip); (2) object to torso grasp (uses hand against torso to scoop up object); (1) failure to lift object despite attempts.
As long as for simple object geometries it is feasible, it becomes inefficient for more complex and extensive objects.
It will become inefficient (running at lower frame rate) since multiple abandoned objects existing simultaneously mean the system requires multiple selective tracking modules to locate each owner.
While this method, now known as the triboelectric effect, can lift light objects and generate sparks, it is extremely inefficient.
This algorithm is inefficient because it repeatedly finds all the ancestors for an object.
He doesn't object in principle, but thinks wind turbines are an inefficient way to produce energy, and doesn't believe the results justify the despoilation of his beloved English countryside.
The whole world is built on old, inefficient code, and if Linden tries to update it those virtual objects can break, triggering massive backlash from buyers and sellers.
