Sentence examples for see that dimension from inspiring English sources

From Fig. 5, we can see that dimension reduction consists of two parts, feature extraction and feature selection, here feature extraction is performed by PCA and PLS, feature selection is performed by GA and classifier is performed by support vector machine (SVM) or k nearest neighbor (kNN).

For the cases of the Beilinson exceptional collection 〈 O, …, O (n ) 〉, one may use Beilinson's resolution of the diagonal to see that this dimension is n.

Multiple regression analysis enabled us to see that the dimensions of the MBI-GS were captured by the BCSQ-36 and BCSQ-12 subscales, with an adequate fit.

I now see that the spiritual dimension of microfinance, the redemptive dimension of microfinance as central to my vision for the field.

If you see drawings from children, you can see that they lack dimension, color, texture, and gravity -- the things that define reality.

They calculated with active centre boxes only: it is easy to see that in three dimensions one cannot evolve fully specific enzymes for a linear pathway of 8 reactions.

Likewise, the eigenvalues of the discriminant functions were high, as were the canonical correlation values, thus indicating that the calculated function had high discriminant power.> -wrap-foot> *** p = 0.000 Regarding the whole sample, we can see that the two dimensions making up perceived usefulness discriminate between the healthcare professionals that use the platform and those who do not.

And you see that basically, in 10 dimension, not exact y a huge dimension for us, the small cube our perception is that is actually this big.

One can see that the larger fractal dimension reflects the increased complexity of the degraded video frame.

We see that while a higher dimension for luminance is important (as in Figure 4a), the accuracy of approximation of chrominance is only mildly dependent upon dimension.

We see that for these data dimensions a trait with a heritability of 50% has a classical polygenic score which on average only explains 0.5% of the total phenotypic variation.