Sentence examples for component of responses from inspiring English sources

We observed that active DLPFC tDCS (anode right/cathode left), compared with sham stimulation, reduced the frontal N2 component and enhanced the P3a component of responses to No-go stimuli, regardless of the stimulus condition (food or furniture).

Although this can be seen as a slow deflection during the interval between the cue and the reward, low frequency events are detected in FFT analyses of 20 second-epochs around the lever press (Figure 3), suggesting that such delta activity is an important component of responses and may be present throughout the recording.

The cholinergic component of responses to EFS were maintained, but the purinergic component was reduced in ageing guinea-pigs (Gomez-Pinilla et al. 2007).

The inclusion of ethanolic fermentation pathway is considered to be an important component of responses which are elicited in rice (and other plants) against flooding stress [ 93, 94].

The report calls on governments to recognise communications as an essential component of response efforts: following disasters "the restoration of mobile networks should be regarded as a life-saving humanitarian priority".

Further, ASA for the vertical component has been computed using the spectral ratio of vertical component of response of basin model with the horizontal component of response of half-space (in absence of basin).

Open image in new window Fig. 3 Snapshots of the horizontal component of response of the CRBM basin at different moments Open image in new window Fig. 4 Snapshots of the vertical component of response of the CRBM basin at different moments.

The structure is transformed into an equivalent single-degree-of-freedom (ESDF) system in an extended pushover process, in which the vertical component of response is included.

These studies have also highlighted difficulty in predicted cellular radiobiological responses mediated by GNPs, based on physical assumptions alone, and therefore suggest a significant underlying biological component of response.

Fear is one of the most potent emotional experiences and is an adaptive component of response to potentially threatening stimuli.

Fear is an adaptive component of response to potentially threatening stimuli, but too much or inappropriate fear accounts for many common psychiatric problems, such as anxiety disorders [3] [5].