The phrase 'temporal landmark' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular event or time period which is seen as an important moment in history, or as a reference point for measuring the passage of time. For example: "The end of World War II is an important temporal landmark in European history".
In order to achieve robustness under varying environmental conditions, we use Speeded Up Robust Features (SURF) for computing spatial and temporal landmark correspondences across time steps.
A new beginning may be signaled by a meaningful occasion like a birthday or a temporal landmark like the first of the month.
This monograph covers theoretical aspects of simultaneous localization and map building for mobile robots, such as estimation stability, nonlinear models for the propagation of uncertainties, temporal landmark compatibility, as well as issues pertaining the coupling of control and SLAM.
Researchers call this date a "temporal landmark".
In this way, the temporal landmark allows us an opportunity to self improve.
Autumn just became a temporal landmark – summer you spent lots of money on food.
But in any case, both findings point to a more general truth: temporal landmarks really matter.
You couldn't ask for a more vivid reminder of how badly we need "temporal landmarks" to give life structure, and keep us sane.
Besides, for anyone over about 30, there's another reason to care: temporal landmarks could help assuage that terrible feeling of time speeding up as you age.
Núñez says: "There is no ultimate truth that you could discover that is outside that metaphor". So if temporal landmarks don't exist except in our heads, where does our notion of time come from?
Photographs, each of which is the closest to the center of a cluster, are considered to be representative photos and displayed as temporal landmarks.
