Sentence examples for changing signal from inspiring English sources
To see how the balance between SNR and signal amplitude change with changing signal brightness, we determined the SNR curves for varying levels of maximum brightness (from 10too 10,000 photons; Appendix figure 1D,E).
These cycles are normally entrained by annual changes in day length (photoperiod), allowing animals to use a predictable changing signal to initiate complex physiological changes over the course of the year [ 1, 2].
By changing signal phases, other configurations are also enabled to load particles in the well or eject them from the bottom.
The Department of Transportation's pedestrian concessions have included widening sidewalks at Times Square, adding midblock crossings at locations like 57th Street West of Fifth Avenue and changing signal times along Queens Boulevard to give pedestrians more time to cross.
However, echoes are often missed in specific regions due to changing signal propagation conditions (e.g., Danskin et al. 2002).
Hence, both scenarios could benefit from sparse sensing a rapidly changing signal sequence with optimal performance in terms of retaining the resolution or detecting ability compared with dense sampling.
There are indeed so many conflicting players, contradictory voices and changing signals that confusion is a mild word.
The device simultaneously modulates the flow of information in a circuit and physically adapts to changing signals.
The paper presents the way of determining the time dependent characteristics of maximum error generated by an accelerometer in case it measures dynamically changing signals of vibrations.
Mr. Obama's decision to address a constituency that has traditionally leaned Republican — but among some younger voters is changing — signaled his intent to compete aggressively in Florida, a state that could be a critical battleground.
Mr. Obama's decision to address a constituency that has traditionally leaned Republican – but among some younger voters is changing – signaled his intent to compete aggressively in the Florida, a state that could be a critical battleground.
