Sentence examples for inferring features from inspiring English sources

Learning and inferring features that generate sensory input is a task continuously performed by cortex.

There is enormous interest in inferring features of human behavior in the real world from potential digital footprints created online - particularly at the collective level, where the sheer volume of online activity may indicate some changing mood within the population regarding a particular topic.

Building on these observed patterns of diversity and structure, we used Bayesian inference methods [54] to infer features of the demographic history of these populations.

How can we infer feature properties (fitness) from their syntactic representation?

This is analogous to applying the idea of Granger causality [ 38] to feature timecourses F i (t) and binary cell state timecourses Y i (t), i.e. inferring what features (including their history) contain information to predict the state-timecourses.

Much contemporary research in perception is directed toward inferring specific features of brain function from such behaviour as the reports (introspections) people give of their sensory experiences.

The network described above is top-down in nature, i.e., given the latent feature maps, one can synthesize an image but there is no direct mechanism for inferring the feature maps of a given image without minimizing the cost function given in Eq. (7).

Our strategy has been to look for common features in all deep eukaryotic lineages in order to infer the features of the last common ancestor of all living eukaryotes, thereafter ancestral eukaryote (Collins and Penny 2005).

We can use this knowledge to infer some features of the biology of this universal ancestor, or cenancestor.

The advantage of the methodology is that we may infer intrinsic features of the bubble column hydrodynamics by accurately detecting the passage of bubbles at local positions in the column.

By measuring which bar participants attended to first over a range of display types, we could infer the features or "anchor points" (Couclelis, Golledge, Gale, & Tobler, 1987) that guided their comparisons.