Sentence examples for continuously compensated from inspiring English sources

To keep the path lengths of the interferometer equal this variation must be continuously compensated for.

Since the excitation losses are continuously compensated by a coherent input drive, a dynamical equilibrium leading to a steady state will be established.

Arrays of circuit cavities offer fascinating perspectives for exploring quantum many-body systems in a driven dissipative regime where excitation losses are continuously compensated by coherent input drives.

Blood flow was set to 100 ml per min and ultrafiltration (UF) rate (2000 ml per h) was continuously compensated with saline at the same rate.

The MEG data were continuously compensated for head movement, and bad channels (identified via visual inspection or MaxFilter; ranging from 1 to 6 per participant) were replaced by interpolation.

Extensive proliferation of progenitor cells in the intestinal crypts and their differentiation into mature epithelial cells continuously compensates for cell loss at the villus tip by anoikis.

Furthermore, the inability of these techniques to continuously compensate for changes in vascular tone during hemodynamic instability [ 12] with the consequential need of frequent recalibrations invalidates strictly speaking the claim of a continuously measuring device.

In tentaculate ctenophores, myogenesis is particularly intense throughout the life span in the thickened tentacle base (tentacle root), where histogenesis continuously compensates for the loss of tentillae and tentacle pieces that are damaged upon feeding.

To facilitate COAP assessment by arterial pulse waveform analysis without an external calibration mode, the system estimates individual arterial compliance according to Langewouters five component model [ 13] and continuously compensates for changes in vascular tone by detecting characteristic alterations in the arterial pressure waveform.

To continuously compensate for changes in vascular compliance and peripheral resistance, a scale factor χ is calculated on the basis of biometric data [ 13] and the analysis of characteristic alterations of the individual arterial pressure waveform, such as skewness or kurtosis, reflecting changes in vascular tone.

Time measurements are now based on atomic clocks rather than on Earth's rotation, and telescopes can be driven continuously to compensate for the planet's rotation, so as to permit tracking of a given astronomical object.