Sentence examples for representations depending on from inspiring English sources

Most probably, this is due to the fact that people can construct increasingly complex representations, depending on working memory capacity.

These distributions also offer various representations depending on the shape parameter.

The authors argue that different diseases need different network representations depending on their route of transmission.

Note that a composite type may have many different geometric representations, depending on how each instance is defined in the templates file.

As the artists explain, "Through real-time sound analysis and a vast variety of algorithms, each sound finds its embodiment in different geometrical representations, depending on volume, pitch, note, and characteristic".

Properties such as external stimuli or motor behaviors may be far "up", or "downstream" from their neural representations, depending on where in the brain data is recorded from.

View-dependent representations depend on a memory system that sustains relatively unprocessed sensory information from the scene [17], whereas view-invariant representations depend on a memory system that sustains information about 3D objects independent of the particular sensory features produced by the objects [18].

The infinite-dimensional unitary group U is one of the basic examples of "big" groups whose irreducible representations depend on infinitely many parameters.

Here Carax doesn't just mock the vulgar debasement of women by frivolous predators but, as in the motion-capture dance, he locates the authentic core of beauty and inner force that even those debased representations depend on.

Research in cognitive and learning sciences has acknowledged that deeper learning with multiple external representations depends on certain conditions including the cognitive load of learners (Ainsworth 1999, 2006; Kozma and Russell 1997; Wu and Shah 2004).

Do visual representations depend on the kind of experience we have had with objects, or does any kind of experience lead to similar cortical representations of object shapes, perhaps only quantitatively modulated by frequency of exposure and amount of visual attention?