The phrase "amount of signals" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "number of signals." You can use it when referring to a countable quantity of signals in a specific context, such as data analysis or communication.
Example: "The number of signals received during the experiment was higher than expected."
Alternatives: "quantity of signals" or "count of signals."
Anti-Collusion Codes (ACCs) are employed to design the fingerprints, which can accommodate more users than orthogonal modulation based fingerprints with the same amount of signals.
A dual-band variable gain amplifier operating at 0.9 GHz and 2.4 GHz was designed based on high performance RF SiGe HBT for large amount of signals transmission and analysis.
To make a full use of the vast amount of signals collected in a typical neurosurgical service environment to realize such a noninvasive procedure of ICP assessment, a general data mining framework is proposed in the present work.
Thus, the offset between the mean angle of PAS distribution and LoS direction appears and it determines the amount of signals deflected to nearby sectors.
However, when a small amount of signals is retrieved (low recall/high precision) the approximations of KL divergence, Euclidean distance, and Mahalanobis distances produces the highest accuracy.
Taking into account a very low number of SPaDs compared to the overall amount of signals encountered by the metro drivers in an operational year, it is possible that many drivers even do not notice any difference.
The PTPRS transfected cells show an ample amount of red signal (left), and the empty vector cells do not show a significant amount of signal (right).
The nanoparticles are also decorated with a large amount of signal molecule, peptide GHK.
Assigning infinitely variable amplitudes to a limited number of levels inevitably introduces inaccuracy, and inaccuracy results in a corresponding amount of signal distortion.
This was due to the low amount of signal in the Hgb particles that produced much broader Bayesian probability distributions and in turn caused wider searches in RELION.
In space, the flux (which determines the amount of signal you can get using your telescope) goes down as the square of the distance traveled.
