Sentence examples for primary landmarks from inspiring English sources

The landmarks in the secondary category such as nostrils, chin, nasion, cheek contours, non-extremity points on lips or eyebrow midpoints, eyelids etc. often present scant image evidence, and the search for them is often guided by the primary landmarks.

For example, coarser detection of only the primary landmarks, e.g., nose tip, four eye and two mouth corners, or even the bounding box enclosing these landmarks, may be adequate for face detection or face recognition tasks.

This we do by reference to one of three "primary landmarks" that define the zygodiapophyseal table and reference to a "secondary landmark" that orients with respect to it.

This leaves six bipartite names and six tripartite names for fossae based on the three primary landmarks, two secondary landmarks and three tertiary landmarks.

Because a given fossa may be bounded by two of the three primary landmarks, we arbitrarily define the diapophysis as the 'primary' primary landmark.

We standardize the naming process by creating tripartite names from "primary landmarks," which form the zygodiapophyseal table, "secondary landmarks," which orient with respect to that table, and "tertiary landmarks," which further delineate a given fossa.

In the landmark group, respiratory jugular venodilation was used as the primary landmark for locating the vein.

Abbreviated names for fossae are constructed from a tertiary landmark (if required) placed in front of a bipartite name constructed from a secondary and primary landmark.

The primary landmark can be thought of as indicating which neural arch surfaces the fossa occupies: lateral (-df), anterior (-prf), or posterior (-pof).

To accommodate this special case, we allow the parapophysis to act as a primary landmark (-paf) in the former case and a secondary landmark (-padf) in the latter case (Fig. 4).

The primary landmark to identify was the inferior margin of the acetabulum.