Sentence examples for change in scanning from inspiring English sources

Compressive sampling acquisition is versatile as it only requires a change in scanning protocol which is straightforward to integrate into new and existing OCT systems.

Although the lignin content was lower in transgenic fibres there was no visible changes in scanning electron microscopy of transgenic fibres compared to control.

They may also relate to changes in scanned BA, which can be due to increases or alterations in skeletal size.

However, changes in scanned BA can also be caused by technical artefacts associated with changes in BMC and in the orientation of the bone in the DXA beam.

However, due to the problem of potentially unstable laser energy input and the change in scan orders, defects are generally formed at the border of small islands, which needs further improvements for the "island scan strategy".

While a single-bed-position or two-bed-position acquisition scan direction change would not influence greatly the SUV measurements, multiple-bed-position acquisition especially for high-grade tumors could show large changes in SUV measurements due to change in scan direction.

After training, they observed an increased performance in recognizing the familiar faces as well as a change in scan paths.

Those illusions that become less pronounced with increasing age probably depend on the subject's changes in scanning and on his increased ability to segregate parts of a pattern from one another; illusions that become more pronounced probably reflect the operation of expectancies that develop through experience.

They also provided a method for correcting for time differences using linear correction mapping and stated that small changes in canopy height and forest structure and small changes in scanning conditions can be accommodated by their procedure.

As noted extensively by Glover et al.[ 26], changes in scanning parameters can create protocol-specific deformations in the image, as well as changes in the relative contrast between tissues, and thus affect estimates of any brain measure being used, whether functional or structural.

Bronson (1990) examined changes in infants' scanning to geometric patterns across the 2- to 14-week period.