Sentence examples for soft definition from inspiring English sources
"For some soft definition, try a wash of lilac all over the lid.
Made with 100-percent natural and 15-percent organic ingredients, Studio 78 Paris's cream eye shadow in Paris 01 has a powdery matte texture, and adds soft definition to lids.
Get the look: Mist hair from the mid lengths to ends with Moroccanoil Root Boost to give texture and soft definition.
It then purports to solve the tree of life crisis by conjuring up a fundamental unit of evolution (FUE) that is defined as a thing having "a substantial degree of evolutionary independence" (a very soft definition that could apply to a nucleotide or a human being, depending upon the meaning of substantial) and taken here to mean nucleotide stretches of some length.
MRI has better soft tissue definition particularly of adipose tissue compared to CT as fat has short T1 and long T2 proton relaxation times [57] and thus may improve image segmentation of adipose tissues and skeletal muscle.
CT/MRI co-registration can be used to directly incorporate the soft tissue definition offered by MRI into the radiotherapy planning process.
The only "fair" agreement found in the grading of atrophy between CT and MARS MRI reflects the markedly poor soft tissue definition and resolution using CT, making an assessment of the extent of disease less precise.
The two main challenges of segmenting axial head CT images are as follows: lack of high-resolution soft tissue definition compared to MRI and the difficulty of dealing with complex pathological subjects.
It is clear that T = ∅ ˜ for each soft mapping T. Definition 5.5 Let F, G ∈ S ( U ) and let T : F → ˜ G be a soft mapping.
We put a sexy twist on the classic cat eye at Fernando Frisoni by smudging a purple line to keep definition soft and smoldering.
Several factors contribute to the reliability of landmark identification in children: the density and sharpness of the images, the anatomic complexity and superimposition of hard and soft tissues, the definition of the landmark, and the training level or experience of the observers [ 17, 18].
