Sentence examples for relationship of objects from inspiring English sources

Another feature of Crick's mind was that he excelled in being able to visualize the physical relationship of objects.

A set of validation rules is proposed for application to single geometric objects, to the relationship of objects on a single survey plan, and to objects that are independently defined on separate plans.

By converting the synchronization relationship of objects in the SMIL1.0 document to Real-Time Synchronization Model, which simplifies the handling of the synchronization relationship, and considering the end-to-end bandwidth as well as the user interactions, the object-retrieving engine determines the object request time for each object.

The apperceptive subset of agnosia is a neurological condition that entails trouble assembling elements of an image into an understandable whole, and difficulty in grasping the relationship of objects to one another.

The present experiments show that captive common marmosets are sensitive to differences in the physical relationship of objects in support problems.

This skill allows an individual to develop spatial concepts, as well as to judge the orientation of lines and angles, location, directionality, and relationships of objects in space.

Physical relationships of objects to be measured, as well as laser and measuring data planes are also presented, depending on principles of 3D laser scanning.

In order to tackle these shortcomings, we survey information visualisation techniques and discuss an alternative approach and system: Space Explorer, which maps the relationships of objects to distances and visualises these distances in a 3D, interactive space.

"But I always found it easy to draw," he said, "not because of dexterity, but because when I looked at a scene the relative size and spatial relationships of objects seemed obvious and related immediately to their representation on a flat sheet of paper".

Besides, standardization is made on the properties and relationships of objects such that planning rules can be easily generated from knowledge base.

Hierarchy is similarly counterintuitive because it cannot be seen directly, but is inferred based on the relationships of objects (Grantham 1995, 2001).