Sentence examples for unknown advertisements from inspiring English sources

In the second stage, a sampling technique is employed to discover new and unknown advertisements.

In this work, we propose an approach, namely, Sampled and Skipping Search (SSS), to discover and identify unknown advertisements for large collection of audio podcasting by making use of specific knowledge of typical podcast structure consisting of multiple short files.

Thus the computation required for discovering unknown advertisement grows exponentially with the search length as well as the size of the collection data.

While the detection-based techniques can be performed by constantly matching the fingerprints of a known library of advertisements with every incoming signal, the case of discovery an unknown advertisement is more complex.

This process is used to discover new and unknown repeated advertisements by comparing the fingerprints of sample window against those in the Buffer window.

This paper introduces a novel Sampled and Skipping Search approach to discover and detect unknown podcast advertisements for large podcasting collections efficiently.

Critics say the health hazards of 'vaping' are unknown, and advertisement should not be allowed.

In this section, the signal of the candidate segments identified by the candidate segmentation is fingerprinted into nonoverlapping frames for discovery of unknown repeated advertisement.

It is strongly recommended by experts that you should avoid clicking unknown links and advertisements as it invites harmful threats in your computer.

Their full impact will probably not be seen until the fall, when the airwaves will most likely be filled with advertisements from previously unknown organizations, mirroring the 11th-hour attack on Mr. McCain by Republicans for Clean Air.

LeadNow, a special interest group prone to manipulating the public through political advertisements financed by unknown donors, warns that a referendum would be "a risky and divisive process prone to manipulation by the mass media and fear-mongering by corporate and special interests".