Sentence examples for a rapid timescale from inspiring English sources
It provides effective closure of the resulting maxillary defect restoring speech and swallowing functions and also establishing a high-quality fixed dental rehabilitation in a rapid timescale, thus facilitating a more timely return to function and restored facial appearance.
The advantage of this method is that it can follow peptide secretion on a rapid timescale and can detect release from single granules [22], [23].
Thus, a method to modify the function of a specific protein on a rapid timescale (e.g.<1 hr) using both gene expression and pharmacological approaches would benefit from the advantages of both technologies.
Because courtship and mating occur quickly in Drosophila melanogaster, I reasoned that measurable changes in gene expression likely occur on a rapid timescale in flies as a consequence of pre-mating interactions.
Structural changes at the AIS can therefore influence neuronal excitability on a rapid timescale that is directly comparable to, and permits interaction with, other well-described forms of plasticity.
Normalized data were not well fitted by a single exponential, presumably because recovery of bleached cytoplasm within the circular region occurred on a rapid timescale relative to recovery of the membrane signal.
The use of a soft tissue rather than composite reconstruction may also facilitate a shorter hospital stay and allow adjuvant radiotherapy to be delivered in a more rapid timescale with possible impact on overall cure rates of this very debilitating tumour.
This rewiring, which occurs on a very rapid timescale and is completely reversible, changes behaviour.
In a sense, this extended processing during adaptation may accentuate the neural mechanisms and perceptual consequences that are continually operating on at a more rapid timescale.
Modifications of the sequences of these chromosomes occur at a relatively rapid timescale (see also Figure 6; D. melanogaster – D. simulans comparisons).
The particle flux is high enough to cause darkening or space weathering of their surfaces on an astronomically rapid timescale of 100,000 years.
