'rich representation' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has many details or information presented in a vivid and meaningful way. For example, "The drawing of the landscape provided a rich representation of the surrounding area."
It's a really rich representation.
Humans can extract really rich representation from images.
To generate fully implemented prototypes, these models require a rich representation of the semantics for actions (e.g., database persistence operations).
Cantlin and Will think there might be something we could do in our tools to help us create a rich representation of data without needing to create a picture from indesign or embed a third party tool.
Access by the kernel to the rich representation is mediated by a technique we call graphicalization: the relational representation is first transformed into a graph — in particular, a grounded entity/relationship diagram.
By providing a rich representation of the visual content of databases and exploiting the power of the human visual system, these interface designs provide users with easy and intuitive means of searching for and accessing information, and with enough information about the contents of the information space to decide whether or not to search it in the first place.
However, these web services are still passive, often lacking rich representations and rich strategies to attract customers.
Axel was fascinated by how brains can create rich representations of the world using just the activation of neurons.
The present results give strong support for the distributed, feature-based models of semantics in the brain and suggest that rich representations of object meanings are partly supported by the ventral stream and the PRC.
Once this functionality becomes available in a Julia release, we expect that many Julia modules will provide rich representations of their objects for display in IJulia, and moreover that other backends will appear.
The human infant brain is the only known machine able to master a natural language and develop explicit, symbolic, and communicable systems of knowledge that deliver rich representations of the external world.
