The term "qualified image" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to an image that has been verified or approved as being accurate or suitable for a specific purpose. Example: The company's website had a qualified image of their new product, showing its features and benefits, which helped to attract potential customers.
8 The phantom studies were carried out to qualify image quality, but we did not qualify the quantitativity of PET images for analysis of AUC-CSH.
This approach, however, which utilizes very local information and penalizes the weight at a constant rate regardless of different degrees of spatial gradient, may not produce qualified reconstructed images from noise-contaminated CT projection data.
The uncertainty of the analysis is evaluated by actually moving the sample in its undeformed and deformed states, qualifying both image acquisition and correlation steps.
Then, depending from the robustness of the used matching system against the predicted alteration, the matching system qualifies the image (good, fair, bad, or very bad quality).
Klassnik does not need to qualify the image; instead, he stacks.
To be certain that participants' evaluation of emotions were in line with the hit scores of the selected stimuli, after the experimental session a randomly selected subset of twenty participants was presented with all the expressions and asked i) to qualify each image as angry, disgusted, neutral or happy; ii) to rate the expression on a 5-level scale.
KOOS-score combined with radiographic or MRI examination gives a more specific description and may qualify the image of symptomatic knee disorders in epidemiological studies.
The country's official Twitter account for the 2014 games announced the news that the team had qualified, including an image that appeared to be a reference to Cool Runnings, the John culty-led cult film that loosely chronicled Jamaica's debut in bobsled for the 1988 Olympic Games in Alberta, Canada.
