Sentence examples for capability of central from inspiring English sources

In GLAST II, limited space is available at the in-bore side, which restricts the size and heating capability of central solenoid.

However, extrinsic regulators may also influence neuritogenic processes: distinct target-derived cues can specifically elicit either elongating or arborizing patterns in developing axons [13] [16], whereas transient environmental signals irreversibly modify the intrinsic growth capabilities of central neurons [17], [18].

The system is becoming much more complex and increasingly requires the routing capability of the central directory that NeuStar manages on behalf of all networks.

Resource constraints include a limited energy, low bandwidth, limited processing capability of the central processing unit, limited storing capacity of the storage device, and short communication range.

The Forward Silicon Vertex Tracker (FVTX) upgrade for the PHENIX detector at RHIC will extend the vertex capability of the central PHENIX Silicon Vertex Tracker (VTX).

It is generally believed that poor vascular supply limits the healing capability of the central zones (Arnoczky and Warren 1982).

What is seen here is only that block of the normal information processing pathway of various motor systems perturbs the capability of the central nervous system to rely on internal models.

However, decentralization has also a centrifugal effect when it allows the secessionist regions to get access to additional resources at the expense of the central government (the odd of success of separation depends on the conflict capabilities of the central government and the peripheral region).

Henry had increased the authority and capabilities of the central royal administration, often bringing in "new men" to fulfil key positions rather than using the established nobility.

Not only must Western European researchers learn more about the capabilities of their Central and Eastern neighbours, but they must all learn to think in a more integrated way.

We therefore introduce a new hypothesis that these perceptual puzzles are due in part to the differing capabilities of the central and peripheral visual systems.