Sentence examples for recognition and control from inspiring English sources
This is implemented, based on the availability of training data set and requirement of in-time performance, by an adaptive cerebellar model articulation controller neural network, a finite state machine, a fuzzy controller and purposely designed gesture recognition and control command generation systems.
Conclusions: PRES is a potentially reversible disorder with prompt recognition and control of blood pressure.
We will address imitation learning, generalization, trial-and-error learning by reinforcement learning, movement recognition, and control based on movement primitives.
ANN models are computer programs that are designed to emulate human information processing capabilities such as knowledge processing, speech, prediction, classifications, pattern recognition, and control.
Gamers in a multiplayer environment tend to report competition, cooperation, recognition, fantasy and curiosity when playing games, while online players experience challenge, cooperation, recognition and control.
In addition, the recognition of specific electron-transfer partners raises important questions regarding specific electron-transfer pathways, partner recognition and control of metabolism.
The anatomy of the Yorkshire Ripper case indicates not just that the investigation failed in all three critical areas of recognition, acknowledgment, and control but also how it failed.
For instance, controlled molecular inclusions by supermolecular recognition and controlled drug release have been investigated using multi-stimuli-responsive polymers [29].
This process is accompanied by a set of hierarchically organized recognition and controlling events at different complexity levels.
The discrimination between PC simple and complex spikes was performed by the same software (waveform recognition) and controlled visually before analysis.
While structured proteins are mainly involved in molecular recognition leading to catalysis or transport, disordered proteins and regions are typically involved in signaling, recognition, regulation, and control by a diversity of mechanisms [ 23- 25].
