Sentence examples for common time scale from inspiring English sources

That means the ice and the air bubbles trapped in it are not the same age, so it becomes tricky for scientists to put reconstructed atmospheric composition and reconstructed temperature onto a common time scale.

Digitized voice signals were recorded simultaneously with the evoked brain responses using the TDT system to provide a common time scale for both the evoked cortical responses and voice signals.

The first transformation draws on Isaac et al., scaled to a common time scale of 100 years; the second transformation follows the IUCN designations themselves [18] with interpolation, and draws a stronger contrast among categories; the third and fourth are simple extensions of the IUCN designations but scaled to 50 and 500 years.

Figure 11 shows example waveforms generated by the WLAN exposure system on a common time scale.

Unifying the time-points under a common time scale, a multilevel/mixed logistic regression was performed, using plasma RNA under low threshold as outcome, and the following covariates: log10DNA, baseline log10RNA, X4R5 (binary variable), and time.

It shows that when music queries are deformed with a common time scaling of −10% ∼ +10%, identification results of our algorithm are pretty good, i.e., all above 98%.

Firing rates were calculated using a bin size of 1 s so that different firing rate time-constants could be compared using a common time-scale.

Horizontal transmission among host lineages is common on a phylogenetic time scale, meaning closely related Wolbachia can be found in taxonomically diverse hosts [ 14].

Analyzing the data at the population level permits derivation of the most likely common disease trajectory using time scale adjustment and back- and forth extrapolation between AD and MCI patients.

Press disturbances (whatever the impact source involved) are becoming increasingly common, operating on time scales of years to decades.

So she has tried to adopt a two-stage strategy of first establishing a Westminster consensus for the principle of extending the period beyond 28 days and only then trying to find a Commons majority for a specific time scale.