Sentence examples for basis for frequency from inspiring English sources
Mechanics of hearing: Transmission of sound through the middle ear, the basis for frequency tuning in the inner ear, in particular the operation of the cochlear amplifier.
In the classic travelling wave model, the cochlea is taken as a hydromechanical element, determined by the physical structure of the cochlea, which provides the basis for frequency analysis.
Waveform-stabilized laser pulses have revolutionized the exploration of the electronic structure and dynamics of matter by serving as the technological basis for frequency-comb and attosecond spectroscopy.
The Bernstein basis for frequency-domain construction of biorthogonal nearly coiflet (BNC) wavelet bases forms a unified design framework for high-performance medium-length filters.
The process was followed to ensure a systematic basis for frequencies of the views expressed by participants during discussions and interviews.
Goldstein JL, Srulovicz P (1977) Auditory-nerve spike intervals as an adequate basis for aural frequency measurement.
Finally, there is need for a formal basis for allele-frequency comparison across populations that accounts for the dual level of sampling that is unique to pooled sequencing (i.e., individuals within populations and sequences within pooled samples).
Thus, whereas within-language corpora correlations are strong for both languages, the Web corpora appear to better correlate across languages, indicating that they are utilizing similar text resources as the basis for the frequencies.
In the context of blindfolded record linkage, it is important that Alice or Bob do not provide precise information about the relative frequencies of particular values in their data collections to any other party, because such information provides the basis for a frequency-based cryptanalytic attack against the values.
A PA score was derived for each man on the basis of frequency and type (intensity) of the PA.
The model and the measurement procedure described in this work form the basis for extending the Frequency Response Method (Yasuda, 1976) to audible frequencies.
