"Many oil and gas mechanisms, such as recognized codes of practice, sharing of information and supply chain management, are also transferable.
Most detection algorithms can be used as an intermediate step for retrieving images in CBIR [90, 99], such as recognized faces [121, 187] and events [37], among others.
A 'terminology spectrum' of a natural language publication may be defined as an indexed list of tagged token sequences with calculated weights, such as recognized general scientific notions, terms linked to existing thesauri, names of chemical entities and 'term-like phrases'.
Work on Cog ended in 2004, but Cog did learn some rudimentary skills, such as recognizing animate objects.
Atick's camera can be programmed for more mundane tasks too, such as recognizing members of a family and unlocking the front door for them.
For their part, the Republicans said they would only agree to talks if there were no preconditions, such as recognizing President Obama's existence.
The results lend weight to the idea that the brain is modular in its construction, built of various regions or loci that carry out highly specialized functions, such as recognizing faces or large landmarks in the environment, or categorizing apples and grapes as fruits.
If I don't find a category, I'm not safe.' " He seemed to be referring to a neurological theory according to which the limbic system is responsible for our primal reactions — such as recognizing membership within a certain tribe — because it looks for visual equivalences between things, whereas our prefrontal cortex, which developed later, is able to make complex cognitive decisions.
By the mid-nineteen-nineties, neuroscientists, using MRI machines and other advanced imaging techniques, had developed a basic understanding of the roles played by different parts of the brain in the performance of particular tasks, such as recognizing visual patterns, doing mental computations, and reacting to threats.
Adoption programs should account for the cultural and social needs of users, such as recognizing that stoves often serve as a gathering point for families.
Specifically, phonological representations decline and this decline also affect the ability to perform rapid phonological operations, such as recognizing and comparing letters [16].
