The phrase "area of response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific domain or aspect related to feedback, reactions, or answers to a particular issue or question.
Example: "In the area of response, we have seen significant improvements in customer satisfaction over the past year."
Alternatives: "domain of feedback" or "scope of reaction".
We further examined the effect of baclofen using this isochrone map, and succeeded in quantitatively demonstrating the inhibitory effect on the spatial pattern of neural activity in the rat sensorimotor cortex by calculating the area of response region on the isochrone map.
In order to address these challenges, existing literature in the area of response rates and retention was sourced in order to learn from the work of other researchers.
"The first area of response," he says, is to ask, 'are we going to accept this as a decline?" Mr. Desmond says the amounts donated to international development in fact represent only a relatively small portion of large national budgets, and that while an environment has been created which suggests funding cuts are necessary, "that's simply not true".
In each cell, we also calculated the SI using the area of responses (calculated during the whisking train).
The location of the emergency and the related geospatial information, such as the responsibility areas of response units, are crucial for the operator.
Continued use of RDD methodology will require additional research in the areas of response rate improvement, techniques for enhancing post-survey adjustments, and cost-effective approaches to nonresponse bias analysis.
Duration of clean-up operations will help authorities prioritise areas of response that can be restored close to full functionality quickly, versus areas that will require a long recovery process.
Simultaneous two-tone stimulation in controls typically revealed one or two areas of response suppression around TC borders (Fig. 4C, top center panel).
The properties of auditory neurons in the model (azimuth sensitive range as large as 60° 70° and tuned in frequency, expanding their areas of response as stimulus intensity increases) match those of some biological neurons.
Tuning curves (TCs), were defined as V-shaped continuous areas of responses to a finely graded (1/8th octave) series of test tones (tone pips) presented at graded intensity steps (10 dB SPL).
There were 4,501 respondents in Komochi (response rate: 92.3%) and 7,064 in the downtown area of Isesaki (response rate: 91.1%).
