Sentence examples for only segmentation from inspiring English sources
To the best of our knowledge, the only segmentation method readily available for doing this is the recently published HaarSeg method (Ben-Yaacov and Eldar, 2008).
In Cupiennius-NRNAi, only the segmentation of posterior segments was affected, while Achaearanea-DlRNAi and NRNAi not only affected posterior segmentation but also had effects earlier in the formation of the caudal lobe (GZ).
We proposed a new partition method using physiological parameters only: a segmentation tool based on a dual-tracer SPECT technique, combining 99mTc macroaggregated albumin (TcMAA) SPECT for simulation of Y activity distribution, and 99mTc-sulphur colloid (TcSC) SPECT for identifying functional liver parenchyma [ 13].
2. When I run the simulation (using SLURM), I get only a "Segmentation fault" without any further information.
This result confirms that a segmented coating exhibits much higher thermal shock resistance than an intact counterpart, if only the segmentation crack spacing is narrow enough.
Given the ubiquity of such tasks, this course will focus not only on segmentation of patient anatomy, but also the de novo creation of personalized medical models.
By contrast with the 5kL transgenes, BBL transgenes only rescue segmentation in the tail areas.
Rmodel can identify any type of change in mRNA processing, however the bias of 3'-end expression microarrays, combined with the general lack of introns in the 3'-UTR leads to a significant bias towards changes at the 3'-end of the resulting transcripts, which are expected to generate only one segmentation point in the probeset.
Not only different segmentation algorithms and differences in probe hybridization, but also different types of microarray designs (aCGH, oligonucleotide) and different platforms may cause the problems.
Only adequate segmentations were selected for subsequent evaluation.
Among the 520 segmentations performed, only 2.5% of segmented ROIs were removed due to consistent errors of segmentation.
