Sentence examples for true gaze from inspiring English sources

We then compute the joint probability of true body pose and true gaze: (9).

Now given that the measurement of direction is independent of both true gaze and measured head-pose once true body pose is known, and similarly that the measurement of head-pose is independent of true body pose given true gaze,, then we have (10).

Let us define as the measurement of the head pose from the images, is the measurement of body motion direction, is the true gaze direction, and is the true body direction, with all quantities referred to the ground centre.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03222.003 The two control tasks used to rule out that monkeys might have managed to circumvent true gaze following in the gaze following task by resorting to learned associations between the position of the portraits on the screen and the spatial (or ordinal) position of the targets, were carried out only outside the scanner.

The camera angles are no less clinical: when Bob collapses at the foot of an escalator, proving that Martin's augury is coming true, we gaze down on the crisis from on high, like Harry Lime musing on the antlike Viennese from the perch of a Ferris wheel.

With your small head and pert nose and oversized, ready smile and glossy pixie cut and squeakily tuneful speaking voice, uttering lines like "It came true!" as you gaze at your newly won Oscar with moistened doe-eyes, wearing a powder-pink Prada gown adorned with diamonds and bows: Why are you so annoying?

"With your small head and pert nose and oversized, ready smile and glossy pixie cut and squeakily tuneful speaking voice, uttering lines like 'It came true!' as you gaze at your newly won Oscar with moistened doe-eyes, wearing a powder-pink Prada gown adorned with diamonds and bows: Why are you so annoying?" From "Anne Hathaway: In Defense of the Happy Girl" by Sasha Weiss.

However, even they cannot succeed in the true hit, their resulting gaze is so close to the expected gaze in terms of unit error distance.

The same was true of his unflinching gaze as the taciturn Amos in the film of Bruce Chatwin's On The Black Hill.

Because the class is being filmed, there's an inevitable element of performance to their reactions, but his incredulousness and her nervousness — she appears deeply uncertain of where to direct her gaze — feel true.

In it we are told how the soul travels in the heavens before reincarnation, attempts to gaze on true reality, forgets what it saw in the heavens once reincarnated, and then recalls the eternal forms it saw in the heavens when looking at their perceptible embodiments.