Sentence examples for recognition letters from inspiring English sources

The third step is discussed in a companion paper [M.D. Levine, J. Bhattacharyya, Removing shadows, Pattern Recognition Letters, 26 (2005) 251 265] where a method for detecting and removing shadows has also been introduced.

Almost all existing recognition systems rely on a single type of face information: 2D intensity (or color) image or 3D range data set [Wang, Y., Chua, C., & Ho, Y. (2002). Facial feature detection and face recognition from 3D and 3D images. Pattern Recognition Letters, 23, 1191 1202].

The WMPCA methodology has a better recognition rate compared to the modular PCA approach developed by Rajkiran and Vijayan [Rajkiran, G., Vijayan, K., 2004. An improved face recognition technique based on modular PCA approach. Pattern Recognition Letters, 25(429 436]429 436]

Even though recognition letters and finances are very essential and common means to motivate staffs in most of the organizations, they were poorly practiced (recognition 19.0% and finance 5.0%) in the study area.

This tool allows rapid assessment of resolution (grating) visual acuity in infants and young children, and other populations where verbal response to recognition (letter) visual acuity charts is difficult or impossible [ 39– 41].

It has been proposed that because of different rates of basal recognition of letters, a suppression score (percentage of correctly recognized letters at 100 ms SOA divided by maximum percentage of correctly recognized letters at any other SOA) would be a more reliable measure of MSPA [7, 8].

The other six Connecticut groups seeking federal recognition filed letters of intent to petition after Foxwoods opened.

Audi is always tweaking its multimedia interface, and here it adds a useful touch pad with handwriting recognition, so letters and numbers can be written to enter data for search and navigation.

What we now call the visual word form area, or V.W.F.A., is part of a cortical region that evolved to recognize basic shapes in nature, but can be redeployed for the recognition of letters or words.

So whether we are examining patients with alexia, patients with lexical hallucinations, or normal subjects, we are forced to the same conclusion: that in the dominant hemisphere (the language hemisphere) of every literate human being there exists a neuronal system potentially available for the recognition of letters and words.

In this technique, a single transcranial magnetic pulse (TMS) delivered over the occipital cortex impairs recognition of letters presented on a screen 100 ms before the pulse [4, 5].