Sentence examples for rely on tree from inspiring English sources
We rely on tree kernels to automatically extract and learn features with better generalization power than traditionally used bag-of-word models.
Species such as the orangutan, which rely on tree cover, will retreat to the forest boundaries, perhaps venturing out into the logged forest while there are still remnants of habitat left.
These producers often grow trees for other purposes (e.g., fruit, shade, boundary demarcation, or construction material) and may regularly harvest branches or rely on tree remnants for their charcoal.
Just last year he and his colleagues described how some other pitcher plants rely on tree shrew feces for nutrients, and only then did he wonder whether bats might be fertilizing the plants.
But distinguishing LGT from reconstruction artefacts remains difficult, since available LGT detection programms rely on tree comparions.
We also explore the prognostic value of tumor phylogenies by using them to derive features for classification experiments and comparing to features that do not rely on tree inference.
Hundreds of species rely on tree-hollows for shelter and breeding, however land-clearing has reduced their availability worldwide.
Other types of restoration, such as Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration, rely on trees and other plants still in the landscape.
Somers, a northern Westchester community relying on wells and septic systems, must also rely on trees to help maintain the natural environment that cleans the waters going into the reservoirs that supply drinking water, Ms. Murphy said.
Unless action was taken, "these forests could be lost for ever, impacting not only the global climate but on the livelihoods of 90% of the 1.2 billion people" who rely on trees for a living.
"The resilience of woodlands in England relies on tree species' selection being based on the predicted future climatic conditions rather than current," said Weir. "We are urging people to plant the right trees for the right sites, otherwise they may be mal-adapted to present and future conditions.
