Sentence examples for by the spatial extent from inspiring English sources

Our numerical simulations imply, however, that we are currently not primarily limited by the covered solid angle, but by the spatial extent of the ion and the optical aberrations (see Table 2).

Although abundance can be estimated from trapping actions using a variety of analytical approaches, inference is limited by the spatial extent to which a trap attracts animals on the landscape.

The Modifiable Areal Unit Problem (MAUP) is a famous issue in spatial analysis that states the output of a spatial analysis is influenced by the spatial extent of the units used in the analysis.

Different from the models of [9 11, 42], system (2.1) contains not only transmission delay but also distributed time delay which is caused by the spatial extent in neural networks as the presence of parallel pathway or distribution of propagation delays over a period of time, i.e., the model considered in this paper is more reasonable.

Fishing effort was calculated as boat-meters divided by the spatial extent (in km2) of the fishing area.

In that case, the intervals between the axon swellings (characterized as putative synapses) were found to follow a Poisson distribution, with a dead space caused by the spatial extent of the swellings (Hellwig et al. 1994).

Boosted ART extends Fuzzy ART by allowing the spatial extent of each cluster formed to be adjusted independently.

This model can be used to predict the distribution of special status species that depend on gophers, and can be used to guide conservation efforts by increasing the spatial extent of non-cultivated gopher habitat on suitable areas intervening alfalfa fields.

Fluorescence time series were then obtained by averaging across the spatial extent of the dendrite along the line (Figure 2B).

Instead, we treated blebbing events in unpolarized progenitor cells as random spatial fluctuations in cortical contractility, an assumption supported by measurements of the spatial extent (bleb size) and amplitude of cortical instabilities (myosin II enrichment) during cell blebbing at increasing LPA levels.

The decay rate is important because the time course of cAMP, whose decay is controlled by PDEs, strongly influences the spatial extent of the cAMP signal by limiting the time available for diffusion [43].