Sentence examples for map it onto from inspiring English sources

The action — as well as the costumes, dialogue, framings, music, and gestures, the entire spectrum of cinematic expression — comes to the screen with, in effect, arrows that map it onto a variety of cinematic references as well as their place in the filmmaker's own universe of archetypes, obsessions, and values.

When people are given a single object and are asked to map it onto one color from a given set of colors, the local assignment hypothesis predicts that they simply match the object with its most strongly associated color.

Techniques of the first type facilitate the access to the content of patent documentation provided in a textual format – be it by the human reader or by the machine – in that they rephrase and summarize the documentation and map it onto a formal semantic representation.

After bias and artifacts correction in fMRI, a mean image of the series, or a co-registered anatomical image, e.g., sMRI, is used to estimate some registration coefficients that map it onto a template, followed by spatial smoothing and parameter estimation.

Then I used that information to map it onto the lights.

Using a combination of pressure sensors embedded in the headset's foam liner, and a Kinect-like motion capture camera mounted out front, the setup can create a real-time 3D model of your face and map it onto anything from a picture of a monkey to your personal 3D-scanned game avatar.

It takes all of these various hyper-local data sources and maps it onto its 100 million map tiles.

Recognizing the word-initial sounds as either a bilabial or alveolar stop consonant was not the task per se but rather was implicit to understanding the whole spoken word and mapping it onto its meaning, as it is typical for natural language processing.

To explore the preference/diversification of alternative splice sites in cancer, we analyzed all splice sites in the 27 types of cancer and 35 normal tissues by comparing each EST with its genomic sequence and mapping it onto the chromosome.

The backbone of Wilson's plan is a psychological survey of Binghamton schoolchildren, measuring their prosociality and mapping it onto their neighborhoods.

"She has done a very close reading of the doublet, mapping it onto the sumptuary laws of the period," Fischlin explains; hers is the "internal evidence" he has in mind.