Sentence examples for synthetic vision from inspiring English sources

Synthetic vision does not show objects that are not in the database, like a fuel truck.

Synthetic vision and vertical situation display would protect against the world's most common kind of aviation accident, in which a properly functioning plane flies into a mountain.

A second system that could have prevented that accident, which killed 83 people, is "synthetic vision," by Rockwell Collins: the computer paints an animated picture of the plane's surroundings and, using the Global Positioning System, moves the airplane through them.

That is the through-line in various accounts of punk: Mick Jones's famous saying that punk lasted only "a hundred days" in England; Greil Marcus's synthetic vision of Dada, Situationism, and punk in "Lipstick Traces"; or Pussy Riot.

He managed to break down a phenomenon into its component parts the traces of water or eddies of the whirlpool yet at the same time preserve the total picture, creating both an analytic and a synthetic vision.

In person, however, the tapestries do not play the same tricks of perception as the paintings, or activate that process of synthetic vision introduced by the Impressionists, in which an image appears blurry at close range, then snaps into a more cohesive representation as you step back.

Coming soon: synthetic-vision technology that draws on satellite signals to create 3-D images of the terrain, no matter what the weather.

IGEM has been grooming an entire generation of the world's brightest scientific minds to embrace synthetic biology's vision — without anyone really noticing, before the public debates and regulations that typically place checks on such risky and ethically controversial new technologies have even started.

As the New York Times observed, "iGEM has been grooming an entire generation of the world's brightest scientific minds to embrace synthetic biology's vision -- without anyone really noticing, before the public debates and regulations that typically place checks on such risky and ethically controversial new technologies have even started".

The variety of ways in which faces are categorized makes face recognition challenging for both synthetic and biological vision systems.

We see here how ignoring – or rather re-interpreting – the important role of tacit knowledge as a fundamental part of all scientific endeavours is part of what sustains a particular vision of synthetic biology, because it supports the claim that the engineering approach of synthetic biology will "take it away".