Sentence examples for provide the orientation from inspiring English sources
The SIFT outcomes provide the orientation information of every feature point; however, based on Lowe Lowe [25], 15% of the feature points might have more than one orientation.
Since the motion sensor will provide the orientation of driving, knowing the driving distance from the starting point and the driving orientation, one can compute the real-time location easily.
The framework consists of reservoir rock gross-thickness map which establishes the reservoir's bulk volume, structure maps that provide the orientation and extension of sedimentary bodies, net-pay thicknesses, depth of fluid contacts, values of porosity and permeability obtained from core analysis, pressure-transient testing, etc.
Since polarized FT-IR was unable to provide the orientation of BBS due to overlapping bands with PBS, polarized fluorescence spectroscopy was then used and reveals an apparent order parameter of 0.32 for BBS monomers (or 0.34 for BBT monomers), but to no orientation of BBT aggregates and BBS excimers.
It's up to you to provide the orientation, guidance and motivation to help them succeed.
Arrows provide the orientation of the slice after tilting.
DisplayOrientation: which provides the orientation of a display.
It has an INS device (Inertial Navigation System) which provides the orientation of the camera and whether it is moving (in that case it would provide position, velocity, and angular velocity as well).
When the microgrid is in grid-connected mode, the inverter is in current control mode so the references of the frequency and voltage are both measured by the PLL which also provides the orientation of the synchronous rotating coordinate system.
Since this component provides the orientation flows that signify 3-D shape, the enhancement of visibility facilitates 3-D slant perception.
The SVD analysis provided the orientation of the lowest sensitivity based on the signal power in the array of sensors, rather than relying on the "radial" orientation defined in terms of the local curvature of the skull (Haueisen et al. 1995; Melcher and Cohen 1988).
