Sentence examples for Current timescale from inspiring English sources
"The current timescale is unrealistic, and putting it out there has made it more unrealistic because it has created budget tensions," says Louis Friedman, executive director for the Planetary Society, which last week released its own recommendations for space exploration.
More than 70% of respondents were "barely confident" or "not confident at all" of their department's readiness to deliver the new qualifications on the current timescale.
The reviewers are correct by saying that the current timescale of our analyses is not relevant for diagnosis and treatment of NEC cases.
Due to the idealized nature of BFO during MD simulations (no interface, no defects, no tunnel current), the timescale for polarization switching is much shorter than in experiments, while the electric field is larger.
The emergency level of GICs can be well defined by the magnetic storm level because large-amplitude, global, and long-duration GICs are associated with the evolution of the ring current on a timescale of 10 60 min.
In this model, SWDs are initiated and terminated by slow timescale currents in TC cells.
In the current case the timescales are so well separated that the value of TS is readily estimated by fitting the data to an exponential decay, omitting the first point.
Due to their intrinsic properties, LGICs respond to neurotransmitters and other effectors (e.g. pH) and transduce the binding of a ligand into an electrical current on a microsecond timescale.
Reduction of the two-dimensional diffusion landscape to a circular Markov model with four states accurately preserved the time course of gating currents on the slow timescale.
Just 3 hr of patterned optogenetic stimulation or depolarization shortened the AIS of hippocampal dentate granule cells (DGCs) by 25%, with depolarization also producing a potentiation of voltage-gated sodium channel currents over the same timescale.
Such a condenser effect has two timescales: One is regulated by the conduction current (large-scale motion), with expected timescale of few tens minutes in the lower atmosphere under normal conditions.
