Sentence examples for approach of recording from inspiring English sources

The common approach of recording individual clusters using nanobeam diffraction has the problem of an increased current density.

Soundgarden took the approach of recording one song at a time.

Abbruzzese called the tranquil recording site "paradise" while lead vocalist Eddie Vedder said, "I fucking hate it here...I've had a hard time...How do you make a rock record here?" The band took the approach of recording one song at a time, and agreed with O'Brien to mix the songs as each one was finished.

Leng regrets Harrison's apparent abandoning of his "meticulous approach" to recording in favour of uncharacteristic spontaneity, and concludes: "Ultimately, this good-time guitar showcase is as relevant as Dylan's 'Nashville Skyline Rag'".

We demonstrate that this approach is capable of recording Ca2+ transients resulting from APs in neurons labeled with the Ca2+ sensor Oregon Green Bapta-1 (OGB-1), and can localize the timing of these events with millisecond resolution.

We demonstrate the use of this approach for recording from hindlimb muscles bilaterally in intact animals, following spinal cord injury, and during the progression of ALS.

This partly open-ended approach for recording frequency of consumption allows more flexibility compared with the multiple-choice frequency approach, and contributes to the reduction of misclassification errors.

Before you get started on your own, see how other writers have approached the task of recording their lives in print.

The experimental approach of mEPSCs recording does not allow discriminating between perisomatic, shaft, and dendritic excitatory connections, and we feel it would be too far-fetched to speculate on the reasons for this incomplete rescue.

At about the same time, Ralph Kimball took a complementary approach, describing a method of recording history by means of a collection of transactions.

With the advent of affordable yet powerful handheld computers, many ecologists now capture data electronically in the field, while avoiding transcription errors found in more traditional field notebook or slate-based approaches of recording data.