Sentence examples for structured and unstructured environments from inspiring English sources

The paper deals with Wheelchair.q, a concept for a stair climbing wheelchair capable of moving in structured and unstructured environments, climbing over obstacles and going up and down stairs.

To achieve mobility over such a broad set of terrain topographies – spanning structured and unstructured environments – an ideal robot will employ both static, highly stable motions (e.g. dexterous crawling, climbing, walking), as well as highly dynamic agility maneuvers (e.g. leaping, inertial reorientation, controlled landing; running; etc). to optimally traverse the terrain at hand.

To achieve mobility over such a broad set of terrain topographies – spanning structured and unstructured environments – an ideal robot will employ both static, highly stable motions (e.g. dexterous crawling, climbing, walking), as well as highly dynamic agility maneuvers (e.g. leaping, inertial reorientation, controlled landing; running; etc).

The algorithms have been evaluated using real-world datasets from both structured and unstructured environments.

The test grippers were experimented using an indigenous laboratory set-up, working under both structured and unstructured environments.

Here, we address this question by comparing the fitness benefits of the two strategies both in structured and unstructured environments.

The technology is built on an in-memory platform that pulls structured and unstructured data into an elastic multi-tenant environment.

The technology  is built on an in-memory platform that pulls structured and unstructured data into an elastic multi-tenant environment.

(Mother 1, Yemeni group) The school environment was considered primarily responsible for children's PA levels (through structured and unstructured opportunities).

We envisioned a platform that collects, synthesizes and visualizes structured and unstructured data sources to support integrated research and analysis.

The interview schedule includes structured and unstructured questions in addition to six reaction vignettes developed by Shirley Star.