Sentence examples for introducing image from inspiring English sources
Several 1D-EMD techniques exist that have less computing power demand; nevertheless, they break the image into independent lines, introducing image noise which, in turn, results in extended mixed mode in the IMFs.
Recommended training for PoCUS involves initial induction (introducing image generation and interpretation, and how to apply this to patient care), gaining experience (in emergency applications), and competency (gaining the ability to proficiently perform a PoCUS scan and adjust patient care accordingly).
Introducing image recognition techniques to the template matching-based tracking is a promising approach.
We therefore adapt our design to introduce two carrier-selective, nonmetallic interfaces (p-type spiro-OMeTAD and n-type TiO2), both of which should have the capability of dissociating a bound e h pair without introducing image-dipole or plasmon quenching.
Section 2 introduces image super-resolution problem, reviews FTVd method and a fast image upsampling method.
It also introduces image processing techniques for enhancing the original CCTV digital image to lessen the burden on operators.
Therefore, our future work will investigate possible approaches to introduce image segmentation to distinguish metal and plastic from concrete.
The new version of Yamli also introduces image search powered through Microsoft's Live Search API, video search from YouTube, and Wikipedia search (the main text search is still powered by Google).
Further, motion between scans can introduce image mismatch, which can also contribute to errors unless image alignment is used.
While until then none of the available systems gave visual feedback on the quality of spot matching, Melanie II introduced image adjustment based on a global polynomial transformation of the image's geometry.
Recently introduced image analysis techniques offer the potential for automated assessment and possibly increased precision, but this may prove difficult in heterogeneous tissues like breast carcinomas (Urruticoechea et al, 2005).
