Results 1 - 10
of
6,424
Table 1. Affective meanings of head nods/shakes
2001
"... In PAGE 1: ...pproval) and as conversational feedback (e.g., to keep the conversation moving). Table1 shows some of the semantic functions and emotions associated with head nods and shakes. A system that could detect head nods and head shakes would be an important component in an interface that is expected to interact naturally with people.... ..."
Cited by 27
Table 1. Affective meanings of head nods/shakes
2001
"... In PAGE 1: ...pproval) and as conversational feedback (e.g., to keep the conversation moving). Table1 shows some of the semantic functions and emotions associated with head nods and shakes. A system that could detect head nods and head shakes would be an important component in an interface that is expected to interact naturally with people.... ..."
Cited by 27
Table 5. Recognition results for the testing set Recognized Head Nods Head Shake Misses
2001
Cited by 27
Table 1. Neighbourhood
Table 2: Occurrences of the head movements accompanying feedback expressions
in feedback in
"... In PAGE 6: ... However for this paper we restricted our analysis to the data related to the move- ments coupled with feedback expressions, data related to other gestures are published elsewhere [Cerrato amp; Skhiri 2003]. Table2 reports a list of the occurrence of the gestures related to feedback that we observed and coded in the audio-video recordings Head nods and jerks are movements accompanying the production of short feedback expressions such as quot;ja quot; -yes- and quot;mh quot; produced with the main function of showing continuation of contact, perception and understanding of the message (label: FBCPU). These movements have been coded as quot;single quot; or quot;multiple quot;.... ..."
Table 3 Statistics of the relative errors in simulated heads
2002
"... In PAGE 9: ... The fit for the first confined aquifer is, however, relatively poor. To provide information on the overall match of all the monitoring wells, including those in the unconfined, first, and second confined aquifers, Table3 presents some statistics concerning the relative error in the simu- lated water levels. The relative error is defined as the ab- solute difference between the simulated water level and the observed water level divided by the observed water level.... ..."
TABLE 2 Histological examination of insulitis in reconstituted NOD.scid mice*
Table 3 show; a possible visitati amp; order for the nod amp;
TABLE 1 The development of autoimmune diabetes in reconstituted NOD.scid mice*
Results 1 - 10
of
6,424