Sentence examples for produce recognition from inspiring English sources

"Concerning asylum seekers in Germany, who made their way on their own, I feel it is part of a political manipulation … the ministry of the interior wanted to produce recognition quotas not too close to zero and it's very easy to find wording for recognition of Syrian refugees so the federal agency is able to do it in great numbers and in a very short amount of time," he said.

It is interesting to note that the rescoring process is especially effective in correcting utterances with errors in large vocabulary continuous speech recognition, where constraints imposed by the lexical and language models sometimes produce recognition results not strictly observing the underlying acoustic-phonetic properties.

Using a cross-validation methodology we demonstrate that both support vector machines (SVMs) and random forests (RFs) based methods produce recognition models that are significantly better than previously published methods.

Results: Using extensive experimental data, we have tested several machine learning approaches and find that both support vector machines and random forests (RFs) can produce recognition models for HD proteins that are significant improvements over KNN-based methods.

The work reported in [37, 38] produced recognition rates of 94.64% and 95.7%, respectively.

In humans and non-human primates damage to the medial dorsal thalamus (MD nucleus) produces recognition memory deficits [76 81] and electrophysiological recordings in primate MD have revelaed neuronal populations that signal information concerning prior stimulus occurrence [82].

Therefore in future, other block selection methods could be investigated that do not require execution times as long as a GA and still produce stress recognition measures comparable to the GA hybrid.

Recent advances in understanding the mechanisms of chromatographic separations, and of the technique of polymer imprinting to produce selective recognition sites for metal ions and metal complexes are described.

Seamon, Luo, and Gallo (1998) reported evidence that nonconscious processes could produce false recognition in a converging-associates task, whereby subjects falsely remember a nonstudied lure (e.g., sleep) after studying a list of related words (bed, rest, awake…).

The latter finding was interpreted as showing that perirhinal lesions cause novel objects to be perceived as familiar, that is, produce false recognition (McTighe et al., 2010).

However, when incidental interference caused by stimuli present during the delay is added, the interference is sufficient to produce false recognition.