Sentence examples for labels hundreds of from inspiring English sources

Bloomberg reports Facebook is offering the labels hundreds of millions of dollars for a deal that would let infringing videos stay up, rather than be removed to the great annoyance of users.

There are all kinds of record labels, hundreds of them, some maybe even the Def Jams of tomorrow.

So unlike most computer vision algorithms that train on millions of labels, millions of examples of labeled data, here, we are just training on four actors at one view.

It makes use of the same machine-learning technique that Google uses to label millions of Web images.

Levie says researchers at his company have labeled thousands of different types of files and are feeding this information into a very large "deep learning" neural network.

Since 98% of the U.S. soya crop is of the traditional variety, European Community importers and retailers are reluctant to label thousands of products on the slim possibility that they may contain genetically modifed soya.

Over the summer under the guidance of Erica Clites undergraduate students Patrick Garcialuna, Pranav Idnany, Lesly Ann Llarena, Holly Seyler, Louis Trevino and volunteer Laura Handy worked to rehouse, catalogue and label thousands of Pleistocene and Holocene fossils that were not fully curated.

The service will offer a mixture of audio and video streams, including full albums from artists signed to all three major labels, and hundreds of independent labels.

The dangers of over-the-counter painkillers will be prominently highlighted on the labels of hundreds of common remedies under a proposal announced yesterday by the Food and Drug Administration.

Haute Gowns, Cool Savings : New resale shop sells drop-dead gorgeous dresses with European labels at hundreds of dollars less than the original price.

Biologists and undergraduates from the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry have set up camera traps in Putnam and Dutchess Counties in the Hudson Valley and are relying on the volunteers to label the hundreds of thousands of photos snapped by the rigs to get a sense of what animals are there.