Sentence examples for beyond the cut off from inspiring English sources
For the rod image, if imaged without AO using a 0.8 mm pupil (Fig. 12 e), the spatial frequency corresponding to the average rod spacing is already beyond the cut off frequency of the optics.
The plots show that for confocal pinholes smaller than the Airy disk the MTF extends beyond the cut off spatial frequency (fmax) of a non-scanning incoherent imaging system that uses uniform illumination at the object plane (e.g. AO fundus camera).
The talks dragged on far beyond the cut-off point of 6pm on Friday.
Figures 3 and 4 confirm the expected low-pass filter trend, and clearly show that, if a phase-intensity sensitive system such as a lock-in is used for backscattered light detection, an effective optical noise rejection can be achieved by increasing the laser modulation frequency beyond the cut-off frequency.
The cut-off frequency is generally a complicated function of both the optical properties of the medium and the characteristics of the detection system, so it can be difficult, in practical situations, to identify an operational value for that falls with certainty beyond the cut-off.
We put each of the atomistic models on top of the silica layer with an average distance of 3 nm, which was beyond the cut-off length of the non-bonded interaction.
Patients whose TDC-value has dropped to or beyond the cut-off level of −0.379, only have attained functional status.
With respect to the tumor size, 73% (11/15) of pNET patients with tumors larger than 2 cm had high serum CGA levels beyond the cut-off value.
Moreover, type of tumour (primary brain tumour vs others) was an independent covariate of accuracy estimates in the meta-regression analysis beyond the cut-off value.
The strongest factor associated with a higher level of sickness absence besides age was central obesity, according to WHtR beyond the cut-off point.
Real-time QPCR positivity was defined as gene expression beyond the cut-off threshold, which was set for each gene marker at three s.d.
