Sentence examples for between trigger time and from inspiring English sources
STDT was defined as the period between trigger time and time of admission to ICU, stated to be the time of first physiological observations in ICU.
The time difference (t) between triggering time and signal arrival at the nth receiver is the spread-time between transmitter and receiver along a fixed distance equal to the l = (n−1) × 0.1 m (the separation) between neighboring sensors.
An event with delay can produce multiple further assignments within the time frame between the trigger time and the actual execution time.
Compared to the static triggering mechanism, the dynamic triggering mechanism proposed this paper reduces triggering times and guarantees asymptotic stability and performance of system simultaneously.
The interval between the first pulse and the laser diode trigger time (STOP1 TIMING), the interval between the laser diode trigger time to the laser emission (START TIMING), and the interval between two received pulses (STOP2 TIMING) are also recorded as telemetry data.
The difference between the UK and non-UK centres was statistically significant and based on a difference in the time from call-out to ICU admission (P < 0.0001, Mann-Whitney U test) rather than a difference in the time between trigger and ICU admission (P = 0.336).
As mentioned above, the time lapse between trigger pulse and the subjective perception of pain was measured in the pilot study and determined to be about 3 s.
In this square-hexagonal structure, we propose three different schemes for the cavities in order to show the trade-off between switching time and triggering power.
The latencies of the responses were measured as time elapsed between trigger and peak of each waveform.
Studies of the association between headache and weather factors are challenged by the coexistence of multiple headache triggers, varied time lags between triggers and headache onset, and heterogeneous headache populations [19, 20].
2) An arbitrary link between trigger and output.
