Sentence examples for retrieval aims from inspiring English sources

Psychiatric document retrieval aims to assist individuals to locate documents relevant to their depressive problems efficiently and effectively.

Ranked retrieval aims to order a collection of documents returned by a query such that the (most) relevant documents are towards the top of the ranking; in this case, for example, it might be satisfactory to have the majority of the relevant documents in, say, the top 1,000.

This result is consistent with the problem of information retrieval aiming at a high recall and ending up with a low precision.

Information retrieval (IR) aims at retrieving and ranking documents from a large collection based on the information related needs of a user expressed in a search query [ 6].

He is principal investigator for the Stanford Center for Expanded Data Annotation and Retrieval, which aims to make online biomedical data sets more accessible and reusable.

The collaborative image retrieval scenario aims at modeling a real-world situation in which various users submit simultaneous queries to a retrieval system and provide their relevance feedback.

The NASA asteroid retrieval mission aims to send a robotic spacecraft out to a near-Earth asteroid, snare it with a "space lasso" and tow it back to a parking orbit near the moon so it can be explored by astronauts.

Re "Retrieval Efforts Aim to Bring Ironclad Monitor Back to Life," July 30: In a procurement process surely quite different from that today, my great-grandfather John Flack Winslow paid for the construction of the Monitor himself.

It also includes a series of object classification and tag recommendation experiments as case studies of two important information retrieval tasks, aiming at analyzing how these tasks are affected by the quality of the textual features.

At this point, internet pioneer Tim Berners-Lee was writing code for what he defines as "a wide-area hypermedia information retrieval initiative aiming to give universal access to a large universe of documents".

"The WorldWideWeb (W3) is a wide-area hypermedia information retrieval initiative aiming to give universal access to a large universe of documents," the site reads, going on to explain how others can create their own webpages.