Sentence examples for visually recognizing from inspiring English sources

When trismus or the disturbance of cervical vertebral excursion is marked, intubation with an FOB is useful for visually recognizing the glottis or guiding a tube into the trachea.

b Difficulties were associated with visually recognizing the glottis and subglottic area Fig. 3 Cervical CT revealed that cervical vertebrae comprised a straight neck, glottis were present at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra, and the airway patency was maintained Fig. 4 Postoperative 3D CT image of the upper airway.

In the "megastudy" by Lemhöfer et al. (2008), more than 1,000 English monosyllabic words that alternated with a visual mask had to be visually recognized by participants in three sessions.

Skolyles's favorite examples concern experiments showing that the auditory cortex receiving light in early development can visually recognize objects, and, vice versa, the visual cortex can develop and become auditory.

Object agnosia is a rare disorder in which an individual cannot visually recognize objects.

"You can train it to visually recognize any object or location," said Dr. Paolo Pirjanian, chief scientist at Evolution Robotics in Pasadena, Calif., who led the ER1 development team.

Discriminant analysis, using the SBS levels as classification factors, revealed that thermal parameters reliably distinguished the three visually recognized levels and correctly classified 86% of the samples.

He gave the example of Microsoft's Xbox Kinect system, which stores body measurements so it can visually recognize repeat players.

The multi-stage effort begins in Cox's lab, where rats will be trained to visually recognize various objects on a computer screen.

In a VMSS scheme, N secret messages are encoded into two shares that appear to be noise and these are later stacked by rotating, flipping and turning to visually recognize the secrets.

Objects and their parts can be visually recognized and localized from purely spatial information in static images and also from purely temporal information as in the perception of biological motion.