Sentence examples for prototype that represents from inspiring English sources
Since anthropometric measures do not present the same linear growth with size in each dimension, it is very important to find a prototype that represents as accurately as possible each class in the sizing system.
Right now, the Star exists in two forms: a non-functional "Looks Like" prototype that represents how things will (hopefully) look in the end, and a totally-functional "Works Like" prototype which proves the concept with a slightly bulkier, slightly-less-sightly package built from off-the-shelf components.
The Smart Hoodie is a prototype that represents what the future of mobile communications can be.
The second method, eClass, is based on an on-line evolvable fuzzy rule base of EEG signal prototypes that represent each class and take into consideration the spatial proximity between input signals.
The available technology of the 1790s made it impracticable to use these definitions as the basis of the kilogram and the metre, so prototypes that represented these quantities insofar as was practicable were manufactured.
The paper introduces experimental prototype software that represents a number of modules within a proposed interactive evolutionary design system (IEDS).
Biomodel is a product of rapid prototyping process that represents a new approach for surgical planning and simulation.
A clustering algorithm applied to prototype vectors that represented average local properties of map cells was used for the division.
HMGB1 is a non-histone nuclear protein that represents a prototype alarmin; the pro-inflammatory activity of HMGB1, however, depends on past-translational modifications and association with other molecules including cytokines.
The clustering of feature values together with the evaluation step delivers a set of cluster centroids that represents feature prototypes.
In a previous study, we compared a prototype ecological display (ED) that represented physiological data in a structured pictorial format with two bar graph displays [J.A. Effken, Improving clinical decision making through ecological interfaces, Ecol. Psych. 18 (2006) 283–318].
