Sentence examples for mapped visually from inspiring English sources

Eventually, perhaps, leading to a strange virtual setup where places aren't just mapped visually but aurally, too, we'll be able to take a tour on Street View where the sounds of that area can be heard, changing and shifting along with the visuals. .

We used the perfusion response to depolarization, already described in the early work of Leão (1944 a ) and often investigated thereafter (Hansen et al., 1980; Lauritzen et al., 1982), as a surrogate tracker of depolarization that can now be mapped visually in real time using laser speckle flowmetry (LSF) (Dunn et al., 2001) (see Supplementary material 'Note 1').

"People had heard his voice for decades, but the Geico spot put him on the map, visually," Ms. Baker said.

Yield maps visually emphasized the lack of yield response in the higher N rate strips for almost all trials, as well as the potential impact of field variability on harvest yield.

The responsiveness and activated areas of optical maps visually elicited by the horizontal and vertical gratings were always larger than those by oblique gratings in areas 21a and 17.

For pigments that produced inconclusive results from a combination of Raman spectroscopy and XRF analysis, hyperspectral imaging was employed to differentiate and map visually similar pigments.

The top feature, which will be in the new release, is a network map, visually showing every computer and network device on a company's IT network, along with their relationships and bandwidth consumption.

In JJ-TRIALS, process maps visually depict how the JJ system was structured and resourced at the time of the needs assessment and in relation to the Cascade (for more details, see Bowser et al., in preparation).

Never before have we had technology that could be handed hundreds of millions of images and learn what the world looks like, then be handed a quarter billion new images it has never seen before and sift through them all, taking just a second per image and be able to put them on a map, visually geocoding the collection based exclusively on the scene each image depicts.

Comparing the maps visually shows the DR approach (Figure 1A) has more spatial detail across the region than the CA approach (Figure 1B), with both characterized by transitions between vegetation types ranging from dense humid forest in the Congo Basin to more open woodlands to the south.

It is presumed to be involved in mapping visually presented inputs onto linguistic representations [38].