Sentence examples for ancillary channel from inspiring English sources

A dike in Lent was moved inland by 350 metres and an ancillary channel, 150 metres wide and 3km long, was dug in the flood plains.

In such cases, RR methods have limited application as an ancillary channel is required to transmit the required features of the original video.

Here, the ancillary channel (usually noise-free, but not necessarily) transmits features of the original image that can be used to determine the quality of the image at the receiver end.

The number of channels grew, and each service offered several ancillary channels, such as HBO Family, which specialized in programming suitable for children, and HBO Latino, a Spanish-language channel.

MTV and its ancillary channels (VH1 and MTV2 among them) have parsed this history so often in shows like "Behind the Music" and "Beavis and Butt-Head," and in specials like "100 Greatest One Hit Wonders," that we're painfully familiar with much of the material here.

The strongest evidence against an ancillary proton channel was obtained in Hv1 deficient mouse neutrophils.

The ancillary cytoplasmic Ca2+ channel β subunits (CACNB) modulate Ca2+ channel function and are required to enhance the number of functional channels in the plasma membrane.

KCNQ1 can also form heteromeric channel complexes with ancillary subunits from the KCNE gene family, and all five known KCNE gene products have been shown to regulate KCNQ1 function in heterologous expression studies [10].

This may account for its lesser gating charge and that it functions as a leak channel when associated with ancillary subunits such as MiRP2.

Hyslop is pressing ahead with Scottish government demands for a dedicated Freeview channel for Scotland, as an ancillary to the "Scottish Six", by directly lobbying the BBC and UK culture secretary John Whittingdale.

Responsiveness of TRPV1 receptors to these activators is also highly regulated by the phosphorylation state of the channel complex, the presence of ancillary proteins, and an ever-growing array of putative allosteric modulators.