Sentence examples for locality constraint from inspiring English sources

This ranges, as described above, from no constraint (no splitting between local and non-local) to the maximum locality constraint of an MLQ>120 and distance <83 km, with lower LQ cut offs and the lesser distance cut offs lying somewhere between these two extremes.

During the dictionary update and sparse coding stages in the proposed algorithm, we provide closed-form solutions and enforce the data locality constraint throughout the learning process.

The LLC method transforms each input feature into a linear combination of the basis in a given codebook utilizing the locality constraint.

Spatial computing is a unifying term that embodies many unconventional computing models and means computing on a relatively homogeneous physical medium made of hardware components, where the communication time is dependent on the Euclidean distance between the components (locality constraint).

Being a phase, a high applicative opens up its outer specifier as an escape hatch and allows a lower object (the DO in Figure 9) to leapfrog via the escape hatch the higher object (the IO in Figure 9) in its inner specifier without violating any locality constraint.

For instance, Wang et al. propose a modification of ScSPM by considering locality constraints in linear coding (LLC) to project each descriptor into its local-coordinate system where projected coordinates are amalgamated by MP [62].

To address this problem, a locality-constrained and spatially regularized (LCSR) coding is proposed by considering local spatial context of an image into the usual coding strategies which preserves locality constraints both in the feature space and spatial domain of the image [61].

LOFESS can be considered as a method for learning sparse features with locality constraints to construct an occlusion-free feature space.

This places no time or locality constraints on the respondents, as they can participate at their convenience.

We show a variety of convergence results for matching and coalition formation games with different forms of locality and externality constraints.

Today, in the words of the philosopher Zygmunt Bauman, the market forces "running the world are ex-territorial, that's to say 'free from territorial constraints — the constraints of locality.' They are perpetually remote, anonymous and thus never have to take account of the territorial, physical consequences of their actions".