Sentence examples for pose analysis from inspiring English sources

By docking pose analysis, it is evident that all the inactive compounds were poorly occupied in the binding site.

On the other hand, Ray and Teizer (2012) utilize a Kinect for the pose analysis of construction workers to classify awkward postures based on ergonomic rules during safety and health training, and Han et al. (2013) study the unsafe action detection of workers for safety behavior monitoring with motion capture data from a Kinect.

The molecular docking approach was considered for pose analysis and scoring; in addition ligand based strategies were employed for pharmacophore mapping and similarity search.

Such studies are critical in that they analyse disease-relevant tissue [ e.g. whole mouse aorta (Skogsberg et al, 2008) or human coronary and carotid arteries (Cagnin et al, 2009)] but they pose numerous analysis challenges.

Whilst routinely described as tragic, Hoffman's death is insufficiently sad to be left un-supplemented in the mandatory posthumous scramble for salacious garnish; we will now be subjected to mourn-ography posing as analysis.

This results in a unique and properly posed Bloch analysis.

However, their design and analysis pose a few challenges which have to be overcome for them to be widely used in industrial applications.

However, the increasing complexity of the generated data and the plethora of bioinformatics methods and tools for the analysis pose considerable challenges.

Ill-defined, pathological VEPs generally pose problems for analysis, as the definition of the P100 component is often ambiguous in these cases.

Recent evolutions in computing science and web technology provide the environmental community with continuously expanding resources for data collection and analysis that pose unprecedented challenges to the design of analysis methods, workflows, and interaction with data sets.

Perhaps the only place to highlight the potential human rights problems this new push could pose is the media analysis Web site Gawker, which wrote that Indian officials must have been inspired by the 1924 short story "The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell.