Sentence examples for representation extends from inspiring English sources

This internal representation extends the range of operability of the implicit ES system representation.

Unfortunately, the lack of Asian representation extends to roles in front of the camera too.

This latter representation extends well beyond the borders of the given scene and provides an overarching framework into which we rapidly embed what is currently in our field of view [ 21].

As reported in [4, 5], the flexible data structure representation (extending the MB size up to 64 × 64) introduced over 10% bitrate saving in comparison with the 16 × 16-based configuration in H.264/AVC, since the flexibility of block partitioning can effectively deal with the diversity of picture content.

The report makes apparent that the consequences of the lack of Latino representation extend beyond the obvious; it's not just the serious issue of Latinos not having a "place at the table" in front of or behind the camera in film and television, but there are the dangers of inflicting long-term damage on American Latinos as members of the U.S. society at large.

The extent of the lesion was similar in both monkeys: Along the lateral-to-medial axis the lesion started at 16 mm (L02) or 14 mm (Q02) from the foveal representation extending laterally by 16 mm (L02) or 13 mm (Q02), up to the lip of the calcarine sulcus (area V1 of Q02 was smaller than L02).

Two dynamic architectures (attention, optic flow) involve embedded patchy representations extending across the putative border between 7a and DP.

In that case, A/J admits a faithful nest representation which extends to a ∗-representation of the C∗-envelope for A/J.

Spivak works within Said's problematic of representation but extends it to the contemporary academy.

Secondly, the world representation is extended by an efficient representation of convex geometrical primitives that can be combined to form non-convex world boundaries that drastically enhances the efficiency of particle world contact.

There is great power in self-representation which extends to how we adorn ourselves and how we allow ourselves to be photographed.