Sentence examples for labels that characterize from inspiring English sources

Automatic speech recognition systems have addressed the tasks of automatically generating labels that characterize the content of spoken multimedia files.

CC does not deal directly with missing labels that characterize the multi-label HTS assay datasets we have.

The different clusters are given labels that characterize the behavioral pattern.

The evidence to be collected by a security solution when an attack scenario, say ω, is executed, will be equal to obs, which is computed with respect to the labeling function that characterizes that solution.

In conclusion, we have developed a label-free detection method that can characterize enzymatic membrane reactions by monitoring the focusing position in electrophoretic-electroosmotic focusing experiments.

This study proposed and adopted the use of a new categorization index that integrated the name of all three classification systems mentioned above to generate unique category codes, represented by 'axis of rotation-installed location-power generation capacity' labels to characterize the wind electricity generation systems.

We have used isobaric labeling to characterize the proteomic landscapes of 50 colorectal cancer cell lines and to decipher the functional consequences of somatic genomic variants.

The objective of this study was to make nano-salbutamol sulphate (SBS) DPI, radiolabel it with Tc-99m using a novel surface labeling methodology, characterize the formulation and assess its in vitro and in vivo deposition in healthy human volunteers to estimate its bioavailability in the target area.

Mary Sophos, an executive vice president for the group, said the label would not characterize a food's overall nutritional qualities as good or bad — like the traffic signal label in Great Britain that displays a red circle for less healthy nutrient levels and a green circle for healthier levels.

alphaB-crystallin cannot be considered to be a marker for BCP but a protein expressed in carcinomas with aggressive biologic nature that are characterized by high labeling index (Ki67/mib1), triple-negative phenotype, basal protein expression, p53 overexpression and high histological grade.

Is there any doubt that the discrimination and stigmatization to which millions of people with brain and nervous system disorders are subjected result in part from the unscientific and muddled "mental illness" label used to characterize their conditions?