Sentence examples for more accurate reference from inspiring English sources
These results will serve as a more accurate reference in future heart valve design and testing.
But the more accurate reference point is the first world war because the German solution to the problem is to impose a "reverse Versailles".
When a more accurate reference figure is required, an ellipsoid of revolution is used as a representation of Earth's shape and size.
The novelties in this study compared to the previous ones (Halachmi et al., 2008; Bewley et al., 2008) were: (1) completing the full-automation of the system and (2) more accurate reference, not ultrasound.
In this database, blue sky images can be used to extract more accurate reference patterns.
Future work should address the use of GNCs in an orthotopic tumor model to provide a more accurate reference for clinically relevant evaluations.
Without more accurate references to the spiritually based or feminist based objections to the buying and selling of female (and male) sexuality and nudity, and the not very artistic circumstances surrounding it, the discussion and the reader are sold short.
ISGAP predicted more genes accurately than six-frame translation did (Fig. 2), and it produced more specifically accurate reference genes (Fig. 2).
It has been proved that a more accurate camera reference SPN can be extracted by using blue sky images [7].
In order to further eliminate the impact of the image scene and extract a more accurate camera reference SPN, we then perform a pixel-wise adaptive Wiener filter based on the statistics estimated from the neighborhood of each pixel, assuming that the SPN is a white Gaussian signal corrupted by image content.
where CAI means the pixel-wise CAI8 prediction as shown in Equation 2. (2) In order to further eliminate the impact of the image scene and extract a more accurate camera reference SPN, we then perform a pixel-wise adaptive Wiener filter based on the statistics estimated from the neighborhood of each pixel, assuming that the SPN is a white Gaussian signal corrupted by image content.
