"robust correspondence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "robust correspondence" to refer to a strong and reliable communication or relationship between two or more parties. It can also imply a high level of accuracy and consistency in information exchange. Example: The two countries have maintained a robust correspondence for decades, ensuring smooth trade and diplomatic relations.
This leads to more robust correspondence and hence depth estimation.
A robust correspondence followed as other witnesses or later supporters of the protagonists piled into the fray.
Phase-based correspondence matching [26] is used to calculate matching scores between ROI images, which employs (i) a coarse-to-fine strategy using image pyramids for robust correspondence search and (ii) a local block matching method using BLPOC.
In this context, we have shown that there is a tight and robust correspondence between the number of spikes per burst and the phase of the stimulus at burst onset.
The lack of a significant and robust correspondence between mRNA levels and miRNA expression could represent a lack of specificity and/or accuracy of miRanda or other target prediction algorithms.
The SIFT algorithm is robust and finds correspondence blocks well, but the correspondence block edge areas can include structures from outside the original candidate-block area.
In this paper, we extended our previous two-way fusion model called "multimodal CCA + joint ICA", to three or N-way fusion, that enables robust identification of correspondence among N data types and allows one to investigate the important question of whether certain disease risk factors are shared or distinct across multiple modalities.
The majority of their relationship was conducted via text and calls, which means prosecutors have access to an unusually robust amount of correspondence.
Since RANSAC does not use all the correspondences for deriving parameters, it is robust to erroneous correspondences.
But if Snyder's thesis is that, without the previous ten years of Soviet brutality, the peoples of the "bloodlands" would not have been complicit in the Nazi nightmare, then one would want more evidence a correlation between Soviet brutality and genocidal eagerness, a direct relation between the two, something to make the correspondence more robust.
But if Snyder's thesis is that, without the previous ten years of Soviet brutality, the peoples of the "bloodlands" would not have been complicit in the Nazi nightmare, then one would want more evidence — a correlation between Soviet brutality and genocidal eagerness, a direct relation between the two, something — to make the correspondence more robust.
