Sentence examples for object incorporation from inspiring English sources

Many papers on tracking systems including (Bao et al., 2006) identify three types of errors: failure to incorporate an object, incorporation of a false-positive object and incorporation of an incorrect object in a given track.

Sliding semilandmarks (Bookstein 1997) make possible the description of shapes combining curves and classic homologous landmarks on the same object, and the incorporation of these data has become standard in the field of morphometrics (Zimmerman et al. 2009; Arnegard et al. 2010).

However, there are no models to date for instructional designers who design and develop learning objects for the incorporation of specific scaffolds to aid student reflection about their metacognitive skills; thus making it difficult to identify tasks to orientate learners in improving such skills.

During the passage of the bill, the towns of Whitworth, Wilmslow and Poynton successfully objected to their incorporation in the new county.

We start from an interest in the products as material objects and their incorporation into everyday practices.

An interesting alternative, which is gaining importance with the improved mastery of nano-objects, is the incorporation of pre-synthesized components, such as clusters or nanoparticles.

Develop your mandate, as it will help you define your official "objects" in the incorporation process.

This concept is in line with the behavioral observations by others who suggest that the hippocampus not only serves as a cognitive map for spatial (O'Keefe and Nadel 1978) but also for object memory through the incorporation of converging spatial and nonspatial inputs (Manns and Eichenbaum 2006, 2009).

The CAD environment allows easy incorporation of objects within reconstructed body volumes.

Another development has been the incorporation of the object concept that has become significant in programming languages.

A few languages including Yucatec and Mam (Mayan), Nahuan (Aztecan), and Totonac have noun incorporation, where the object can become part of the verb, as for example in Nahuatl ni-tlashkal-chiwa [I-tortilla-make] 'I make tortillas' (compare ni-k-chiwa tlashkalli [I-it-make tortilla] 'I make the tortillas').