Sentence examples for characterization captures from inspiring English sources

This characterization captures, quantitatively, the limitations imposed by uncertainty and input constraints on our ability to steer the process dynamics in a desired direction.

This characterization captures x-phi's empirical focus and underscores the fact that surveys constitute but one facet of the program.

The simulation results show a general agreement with the experimental finding on etched material characterization, capturing also many peculiar characteristics of the real profiles and nano-structures of the etched material.

The poet's friend Nasjah Djamin notes that the characterization captured the real-life Anwar's nonchalance, impoliteness, and arrogance.

The characterizations capture the fact that the spatial structure of the receptive field typically evolves over time, with excitatory and inhibitory subregions growing and shrinking in the period following the presentation of a sensory stimulus.

A strong correlation was observed between the YSI and the relative abundance of different types of carbon atoms (as quantified by 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy) in these fuels and compounds, indicating that such NMR characterization can capture essential structure-specific sooting information of relevance to surrogate formulation.

Our data suggests that molecular characterization from captured CTCs is possible and can potentially provide real-time information on biomarker status.

Characterization of capture efficiency could help to address this question.

Digital imaging (DI) based phenomic characterization can capture the three dimensional variation in grain size and shape than has hitherto been possible.

All together, this work demonstrates the utility of microarray scanner-based high-content imaging for post-capture characterization of tumor cells captured on nanostructured microwells and the versatility of this approach for functional characterization of cell behaviors including filopodia or lamellipodia evolution with nanostructured surfaces.

A common and persistent objection, however, is that no such characterizations can capture the qualitative character, or "qualia", of experiential states such as perceptions, emotions, and bodily sensations, since they would leave out certain of their essential properties, namely, "what it's like" (Nagel 1974) to have them.