Sentence examples for recognize the style from inspiring English sources

As he said, "I recognize the style".

He was shown the dagger while he still lay between life and death, "I recognize the style of the Roman Curia," he observed in Latin, punning on the word "stylum," which means both "style" & "dagger".

On the other hand Buzzanca [6], used artificial shallow neural networks to recognize the style of music compositions trained using back-propagation.

Those familiar with the Romain Jerome Titanic DNA collection of watches will recognize the styling of this new Octopus diver.

Fellow revolutionaries who had known Ret Marut thought they recognized the style as his.

He was apprehended after his brother David recognized the style and themes of the letters and alerted law enforcement officials to the possibility that Ted was responsible, an act that resulted in Ted's arrest.

Using the piano for accompanying will often involve both hands for turn around parts, left hand or right hand chording variations, ideas like the Circle of Fifths, and adapting to what your soloist does by recognizing the style and responding to the tempo, rhythm and style by ear.

Most people recognize the distinctive style of an encyclopedia: a neutral voice, authoritative and unobtrusive, confidently delivering facts followed with interpretations, advanced tentatively as representative of scholarly or expert opinion.

In order to insure that the low style recognition results were not caused by the motion representation (stick figure), we displayed the original motion data on a more realistic 3D body character and asked five subjects to recognize the displayed style in some examples with stick figure and some examples with 3D body character.

"What I find fascinating about the 1940s is that as much as we recognize the mature styles of painters like Jackson Pollock, Barnett Newman and Rothko, back then they are all working in the same mode," Mr. Herman said.

In a crude way, the programs learn to recognize the writer's style and parody it, spewing out nonsensical Elizabethan-like prose.