Sentence examples for causing the image from inspiring English sources
Therefore, MEMS can perform fast scanning motion without exciting resonances in the mechanical loop of the SPM, and hence scan the surface without causing the image distortion from which conventional piezo scanners suffer.
The shot was taken out of focus, causing the image edges to be blurry, thus affecting some of the segmented results.
In some cases, DIUP cancelled processing of the related patient or study data causing the image data to be skipped and requiring a subsequent manual upload of the data.
This arises from both the granular nature of the surface and the breadth of the specular peak that gives gold its characteristic lustre [31], causing the image intensity detected by each system to be critically dependent on its illumination geometry.
Artifacts may be a result of matrix crystal distribution at high lateral resolution or ion source contamination that possibly attenuates the total ion count (TIC) as a function of time during which the ion transmission may gradually decrease causing the image brightness to fade along the path of spectra acquisition.
defer.add img); Hyperopia (top) and its correction with convex lenses (bottom) Hyperopia, or farsightedness, happens when the eye is too short, or the cornea is too flat, causing the image to form behind the retina, requiring convex lenses for correction.
Tapping again caused the image to flip over, revealing the model's name and a concise review of the show.
According to the police report, Mr. Smith told Exel officials that a computer virus had caused the image to appear.
More specifically, some models predict that the accumulation of distance uncertainties for light traveling across billions of light years would cause the image quality to degrade so much that the objects would become undetectable.
Another wave effect is diffraction, which causes light to spread into regions of the geometric shadow and causes the image produced by any optical device to be fuzzy to a degree dependent on the wavelength of the light.
She points out how Polke used silver bromide, a light-sensitive photographic chemical, which would cause the image to blacken over time so that "that which was supposed to illuminate would actually darken.
