Sentence examples for border affecting from inspiring English sources

This was probably caused by cardiac motion artefacts at the left mediastinal border affecting the left lung auto-segmentation, incompletely corrected by manual refinement (Figure 4).

Moreover, the violence typically associated with the Mexican drug trade has increasingly spilled across the border, affecting the quality of life across southwestern states.

Similarly, unwarranted suspicion in the wake of hysteria over immigration across the Mexican border affects citizens and legal immigrants, not just those who might be in violation of immigration law.

Yet there are signs that the Indian and Pakistani leaders are inclined toward restraint and intend to not let the violence on the disputed border affect the plans to revive the dormant peace process between the two countries.

As expected, the curve obtained with approximation A is tighter than approximation B (which neglects border affects).

Away from the controversy over who is to blame for this crisis, the increased checks at the Gibraltar-Spain border affect everyone living in the area, regardless of their nationality.

We talked to VICE's Alex Zaragoza about how heightened militarization at the border affects students who cross it on a daily basis.

A classical demonstration of how the luminance profile of the border affects the perceived brightness is the Craik-O'Brien-Cornsweet illusion, where a slowly changing luminance gradient is able to produce a percept of a uniform bright surface even when the luminance in the center of the stimulus is actually exactly the same as outside of the stimulus.

In future work we aim to resurvey these households to understand how expansion of the scheme to the south of the eligibility border affected outcomes.

Bad design of terraces has led to the collapse of benches and borders, affecting about 3.5% of the newly planted area.

Conflicts spill over borders, affecting and displacing neighbouring communities, and the resulting instability undermines our trust both in state institutions and in our own communities.