Sentence examples for adapted location from inspiring English sources

As shown in figure 2c, in the first cycle over the adapted location the non-adapted target always became dominant but then generally switched immediately back after passing through the adapted region.

Regarding linear motion there is clear evidence that the MAE is strongest at the adapted location [49], but partial transfer to adjacent regions has been reported as well [49], [50].

Adaptation transfer was defined as the gain change at the unadapted location divided by the gain change at the adapted location.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00467.010 By exploring a range of widths for the adapting bars, we were able to measure the distance over which gain changes from the adapted location transferred to the unadapted location.

One probe location was aligned with the adapting bars (adapted location), whereas the other was out of phase (unadapted location).

In this paper we propose and study a new kernel regression estimator in which the kernel is taken from a properly adapted location-scale family of the design distribution.

SPL is a policy language particularly suitable for location services, because it allows the definition of models comprised by elements specifically adapted to location semantics; namely, SPL allows for the definition of history-based policies which are an important element for the definition of location policies.

Note that the code has automatically adapted the location of the grid points to correctly reflect the solution behavior.

In the rod pathway, there are at least three gain control mechanisms engaged across backgrounds, each matched to the rod convergence at the adapting location.

The purpose of this work is thus to present a general approach to compute adapted optode locations for different geometries, tissue types, and applications.

To obtain a representative sample of male beer hall patrons for the surveys, we adapted time-location sampling (TLS), a spatial temporal method developed for recruitment of subjects attending drinking establishments and other diverse venues [ 37– 37].