Results 241 to 250 of about 1,106,889 (296)

Redundancy, redundancy, redundancy

Proceedings of the international conference on Multimedia information retrieval, 2010
Although redundancy reduction is the key for visual coding in the mammalian visual system [1,2], at a higher level, the visual understanding step, a central component of intelligence, achieves high robustness by exploiting redundancies in the images, in order to resolve uncertainty, ambiguity, or contradiction [3,4].
Xiang Sean Zhou, Zhigang Peng, Yiqiang Zhan, Maneesh Dewan, Bing Jian, Arun Krishnan, Yimo Tao, Martin Harder, Stefan Grosskopf, Ute Feuerlein   +9 more
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Redundancies

Nursing Standard, 1991
Nine Staff at the Terrence Higgins Trust are being made redundant because of a £400,000 deficit. A spokesperson said direct services, but obviously when staff the Trust had not been paid by local authorities for the services it provides.
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Inefficient Redundancy

Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1977
Two articles on canonical correlation are criticized as erroneous, Wood (1972) and Nicewander & Wood (1974). In both instances, the errors would have been avoided had the authors been required to offer both the mathematical basis of their contributions and illustrative worked examples.
P, Cohen, J, Cohen
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Redundancy and Robustness, or When Is Redundancy Redundant?

Journal of Structural Engineering, 2011
The redundancy of a structure refers to the extent of degradation the structure can suffer without losing some specified elements of its functionality. However, because future structural degradation is unknown during design and analysis, it is evident that structural redundancy is related to robustness against uncertainty.
Yoshihiro Kanno, Yakov Ben-Haim
openaire   +1 more source

Species Redundancy: A Redundant Concept?

The Journal of Ecology, 1996
The concept of 'species redundancy' (or 'ecological redundancy') has recently been applied to community and conservation ecology. The suggestion is that, in some communities, some species are 'redundant', i.e. they could be lost without much effect on the structure and functioning of the whole community. In this paper, we have three aims.
Habiba Gitay, J. Bastow Wilson, William G. Lee   +2 more
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Prediction of redundant and less redundant letters

Journal of Communication Disorders, 1973
Abstract Twelve aphasic and 12 non-aphasic individuals predicted the missing sequential letters of a paragraph four times, predicting redundant spaces two times and less redundant spaces two times. While non-aphasic individuals made higher mean scores on all tasks than the aphasics, the ratio of success was not the same with the two tasks.
J W, Black, R, Houck, E, Jancosek, M A, Trombetta   +3 more
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Redundant approaches to redundancy

The Cambridge Law Journal, 2000
THE apparently straightforward definition of redundancy contained in section 139 of the Employment Rights Act 1996 has generated a disproportionate and confused body of case law. In essence, redundancy pay is payable in three situations: the business disappears (s. 139(1)(a)(i)); the workplace disappears (s. 139(1)(a)(ii)); the job disappears (s. 139(1)
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Redundancy

2005
Abstract The statutory rules relating to the right to a redundancy payment are now set out in Part XI of the Employment Rights Act 1996. A detailed account of the law relating to redundancy is outside the scope of this book but the rules relating to the calculation of a redundancy payment are set out below.
Anthony Korn, Mohinderpal Sethi
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