Sentence examples for collateral interactions from inspiring English sources

The self-organization process we consider at the single-unit level can be described in analytical terms as an unsupervised optimization process, if one neglects the collateral interactions that are presumed to align the grids (Si et al., 2012).

But the presence of collateral interactions should induce some coordination in the way these layers are arranged in different cells, that is, in the direction along which these best planes align in space.

It is protracted later by continued but minor smoothing of the fields, now in place on the best planes, concurrent, if collateral interactions are included, with the adjustment of the planes with respect to each other, which extends over longer times.

We indeed see that collateral interaction tends to align in time the principal layer of different cells, defining a preferred orientation for the global structure of the grid.

However, many of these conceptual arguments are based on the assumption that symbiont lineages compete and that the collateral damage of such interactions for host fitness maintains selection to suppress symbiont diversity [ 22].

(Kenrick 1988) Insofar Maoism can be regarded as a collateral damage of European-Asian interaction (1961-1977).

This contrasts with the same-eye bias previously reported for intrinsic collaterals of pyramidal neurons in layer 3. The suggestion is that the system of Meynert intrinsic collaterals is involved with binocular interactions over wide sectors of the visual field.

The linear-by-linear association analysis was used to test variables interaction on the collateral development.

As an alternative, it is similarly conceivable that more than one locus cause some of the observed resistances and associated collateral effects, potentially resulting in epistatic interactions between loci and thus also complicating the analysis of such effects.

Furthermore, hypertension and diabetes have a negative synergistic effect on collateral development (p = 0.004 for interaction).

Furthermore, diabetes and hypertension were also the most common causes of CKD, so we further analyzed the combined risk between them and found there was a synergistic effect of diabetes and hypertension on the poor coronary collateral formation (p = 0.004 for interaction; Table  4).