We use C-SVM, which is a formulation of the SVM that integrates a cost variable C. The cost variable controls the trade off between allowing training errors and forcing rigid margins.
Malignant stricture often occurs in elderly patients and manifests as solitary lesion, usually ranging from 2 to 6 cm long with irregular contours, intraluminal filling defects, and rigid, tapering margins.
The junctions between the bony or cartilaginous units of vertebrate skeletons and between the body-wall ossicles of sea urchins (Echinodermata) are often kept rigid by dovetailed margins.
This series was discarded in the 1870 arrangement of George Bentham; instead, B. prionotes was placed in section Orthostylis, which Bentham defined as consisting of those Banksia species with flat leaves with serrated margins, and rigid, erect styles that "give the cones after the flowers have opened a different aspect".
Rectal cancer is defined as a tumor whose aboral margin measured with the rigid rectoscope is 16 cm or less from the anocutaneous line.
Species of Vulsella possess a relatively thick and elongated shell with an extremely abbreviated hinge line and a narrow prismatic margin that provide a rigid "endo-skeleton" for the sponge, hence facilitating the host's growth.
According to our experiment, press-fit fixation of a cementless cup achieved rigid stability, since a reamer's margin of only 0.5 mm led to a difference in outcome.
Yet his emphasis on margin of safety and on rigid analysis is as valid as ever.
Rigid tectonic blocks existed in the continental margin, such as the Macclesfield Bank and the Reed Bank, and they played important roles in both the shaping of the continent ocean boundary and the coupling between the crust and mantle.
This low near-surface heat flux could characterize a convergent margin (Hopkins et al. 2010), rigid plate tectonics (Korenaga 2011), stagnant-lid model (Condie and O'Neill 2010), or heat-pipe model (Moore and Webb 2013).
