Sentence examples for arrays it is from inspiring English sources
Aereo says that by setting up antenna arrays, it is wholly different.
For a one-dimensional transform it is an array of points; for two dimensional arrays it is an array of 2D values (e.g. [[x1,y1], [x2,y2],...])...]
We show that by using appropriately designed arrays it is possible to accurately quantify the presence of t′ even at low relative concentrations (≈1%).
However at the small scale necessary for such testing, particularly when modeling rooftop arrays, it is difficult to create aeroelastic models that can accurately capture the structural response.
Through the use of linear acoustic source arrays, it is possible to generate sound fields with a specified pressure distribution at a given standoff distance.
To predict the strain, thickness and bandgap energy variations over large and high-density multifunctional arrays, it is necessary to precisely design the shapes and positions of the dielectric masks by computational modeling.
To achieve comparable solar fractions to ETC arrays it was found that FPC arrays required approximately 15 moreore area than the ETC arrays in Toronto and Tunis, and 30 moreore in Calcutta.
Although there was evidence of substantial difference in relative intron expression across arrays, it was not clear to what extent this reflected biologically significant differences between the samples or merely differences in the arrays or sample preparations.
Due to the low sensitivity of the arrays, it was decided to set the threshold of fold-change to 1.5.
In order to maintain the positional address of the positive signals relative to the marker gene (GFP) transfections during manual inspection of the arrays, it was necessary to view the array at a relatively low magnification (×10 objective).
For each approved HGNC gene symbol that was probed by both RNA and DNA arrays, it was tested whether SCNA were associated with photoreceptorness by linear regression slope testing of photoreceptorness on copy number estimates (Fig. 5C).
