Sentence examples for reach recognition from inspiring English sources
The results in Fig. 9 show that half of the gestures reach recognition rates greater than 95%.
More neurophysiologically inspired models suggest that evidence about an object takes longer to accumulate and reach recognition threshold when objects are presented in unfamiliar or rotated views [22].
While many patients in truly low-income settings may present with metastatic disease beyond targeted interventions' reach, recognition of variability in patients' presentation within a given setting as well as promotion of efforts to address stage-specific barriers as a community can in turn galvanize the resources and social shifts necessary.
Clinical inertia appears whenever the health-care provider does not initiate or intensify therapy appropriately when therapeutic goals are not reached: "recognition of the problem, but failure to act".
Other tests have been proposed [ 3, 4]; however, the Murray score has reached recognition and is still considered very useful in defining the severity of ARDS in clinical and research studies.
The proposed force-based grasping protocol can achieve an average picking success rate of 92% with various instrument layouts, and the proposed attention-based instrument recognition module can reach a recognition accuracy of 95.6%.
On the other hand, the recognition performance of L21 and methods that can deal with outliers better such as RMTFL reach top recognition performance.
But even Mr. Wong, now 52, longed to see a Chinese ballplayer reach national recognition.
"Launching LOCK8 on the Battlefield was the stepping stone for the company to reach worldwide recognition within 24 hours".
In Antonio Paoli, Puerto Rico had the first Puerto Rican to reach international recognition in the performing arts.
Whereas all heifers succeed in recognizing a Normande individual, the coat of which presenting some similarity to their own coat (spotted coat), with only one subject failing to reach the recognition criterion (after 250 trials) when presented with a Charolaise individual, the coat of which being of a uniform white colour, with no spots whatsoever.
