Sentence examples for aggressive settings from inspiring English sources

The most aggressive settings show Mr. Obama's approval rating having declined by about one point.

Once the tachometer needle sweeps past 4,000 r.p.m., the intake and exhaust cams transition to more aggressive settings and the V-6 breathes like Secretariat turning onto the front straight in the Belmont Stakes.

Once you've turned that on, the browser will also walk you through how all of this works and highlight that some of the more aggressive settings may break a few sites.

These aren't revolutionary or aggressive settings, but power users usually have a decent connection and will want to boost things a little bit by increasing the number and duration of simultaneous connections to a server.

Likewise, through Audi's rotary Drive Select programme, the driver can opt into aggressive settings not just for the transmission, but for steering and those optional magnetic dampers – the front of which are actually mounted upside-down, in motorcycle fashion, for packaging's sake.

Concerning the masking strategies, it is clear that the IB-mask, which has fairly aggressive parameter settings and an extremely low recognition rate without missing feature approaches, is the best for this case of ideal uncertainties.

If they are trying to force the pace of this game, it would be nice to see more aggressive field settings because there are not going to be many chances on this pitch.

The most aggressive Search AV+ settings observed in the study permitted the SAV and PAV intervals to extend up to 450 and 500 ms, respectively.

Less aggressive ventilator settings can be used in patients when extracorporeal membrane oxygenation is in operation because CO2 is removed not only by the lungs but also by the oxygenator.

Pirelli had said there were four factors behind the failures: mounting rear tyres the wrong way round, with tyres intended for the right rear of the car put on the left; adoption by the teams of too-low pressures; extreme camber settings; and aggressive kerbing at Silverstone.

The Point Subtraction Aggression Paradigm (PSAP) is a well-validated and frequently applied behavioral paradigm for provocation and quantification of reactive aggressive behavior in laboratory settings.