Sentence examples for point intensities from inspiring English sources

To make this visual analysis quantitative, we overlaid intensity-normalized peaks for V259 internal and I212 sequential (Fig. 4b, top left), constructed a correlation plot of the aligned point intensities and calculated a correlational coefficient (Fig. 4b, top right).

At each time point, intensity profiles (plotted in x-axis) along the track are assembled along y-axis in time-descending order (Fig. S1).

Individual items are rated on a 4 point intensity scale rather than on a frequency dimension.

Having grayscale color spectrum, assume GC to be an interval window (W) centered at the seed point intensity value.

If the area to be segmented is relatively of the same average intensity than the surroundings (Avg(Ms) = Avg(Ml)), W will be centered at the seed point intensity value.

The presented approach, in essence, provides a middle ground between structure identification that relies on "single-point" intensities and those that analyze information obtained from an extended region through integral transforms.

A key ingredient to the success of the Computer Vision-based analysis of local structural states resides in the definition of a structural state that combines both local and nonlocal image intensity distributions, in contrast with previous methods that rely on single-point intensities [14, 16].

This helped to find more points whose peak intensities were otherwise below a practical threshold (Figure 2F).

The existing 6-point intensity scales need a drastic revision and replacement by modern, detailed, 12-point scales in analogy to earthquake intensity scales.

Having made this distinction, we can now answer the objection: we should say that an absolute continuum like a line divides into intervals of arbitrarily small magnitude (that is, pieces as small as you like), and that the locations for these division are specifiable as points, or as instants, if we are talking about time, say, or as point-intensities of a certain color.

Table 1 9-point intensity of relative importance scale.