Sentence examples for progressive reconstruction from inspiring English sources

Seminal studies in computational vision [22] have portrayed scene recognition as a progressive reconstruction of the input from local measurements (e.g., edges, surfaces).

We design a progressive reconstruction scheme to suit the conditions present in cryoET and apply it successfully to reconstructions of macromolecular complexes from both synthetic and experimental datasets.

In this paper, we propose to use 2D non-separable lifting schemes that still enable progressive reconstruction and exact decoding of images.

The late Early to Middle Pleistocene terrestrial faunal "revolution" actually was not an "abrupt" phenomenon, which started from about 1.3 Ma giving rise to a progressive reconstruction of mammalian faunal complexes, which ended during the early Ionian.

As more and more genomes are expected to be decrypted in the near future, tools such as FUNGIpath will be very useful for the progressive reconstruction of primary and secondary metabolisms in the ancestors of the main branches of the present-day fungal tree and for elucidating the evolution of various specific derived metabolisms.

Shorter range order (1 0 0) and (1 1 1) surface domains can be created in the early stage of the progressive surface reconstruction of the nanoparticles by cycling the electrode to an upper potential Eup = 1.2 V vs. RHE.

This encoding allows us to design algorithms for progressive transmission and reconstruction of the 3D image, for one or several selected regions of interest (ROI) avoiding redundancy in data transmission.

As neighborhoods devastated by Hurricane Sandy begin drafting plans for reconstruction, some progressive architects and urban planners are arguing that the emerging science of biomimicry offers a way forward.

Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method yields small shadow images and has the capabilities of real-time progressive transmission and perfect reconstruction of secret images.

He championed a progressive approach to the reconstruction of Japanese society, arguing that all occupations ultimately ended badly for the occupier and the occupied.

The answer lies partly in the fact that despite a long history of exclusion and neglect, the federal government has provided the most mechanisms for protecting blacks from hostile state and local governments during the high moments of progressive reform  --  from Reconstruction to the New Deal and Civil Rights movement, to the Great Society.