Sentence examples for course of the processing from inspiring English sources

The sum of the frequency variation in the final product like Fig. 4 and the frequency variation that has been subtracted via heterodyning in the course of the processing gives the total Doppler shift.

The sum of the frequency variation in this final product and the frequency variations that have been subtracted via heterodyning in the course of the processing gives the total atmospheric Doppler shift, from which the bending angle is calculated.

Some transporters are subject to post-translational modification and of course, one of the processing steps is translocation to the membrane.

Although our primary interest was on semantic and phonological processes, it is important to include a visual variable in order to characterize the time course of the visual processing implicated in picture naming.

During the course of processing the 2D NMR spectral data the program analyzes the contour diagrams associated with the 2D spectra and determines the chemical shifts of the intervening nuclei (and therefore the coordinates of the peaks).

Of course, the processing power required to analyse the enormous amounts of data required to make such predictions with any degree of accuracy, and so many of them at once, is still a long way off.

Although it has been discussed in depth which of the two action or inaction causes a stronger feeling of regret, it may be assumed that the time course of processing the feelings of regret determines which one is regretted more.

Of course, the processing speed that such a system offers adds to its complexity.

The comparison of the time course between the processing of fear and happiness is also interesting because there are two, somewhat contradictory, lines of evidence related to the speed of processing of these emotional expressions.

In the latter, EEG was used to monitor the time course of processing of the speech acts of Naming and Requesting.

This occurs across multiple domains (for example, playing chess or listening to a passage of music); and, of course, also during the processing of language, when a sequence from a limited repertoire of phonemes can be used by the speaker to elicit emotions and actions in the listener.