Sentence examples for cue for that from inspiring English sources

Like stiff collisions, the result depends in a nonlinear way with the strength of interaction and so provides a distance-independent cue for that strength.

I took my cue for that from a film called "The World of Henry Orient," which is a film about two girls in New York who are from different sides of the track who both fall in love with Peter Sellers, who plays a piano player.

However, since blocking the initial formation of NA leads to striking migratory defects, we decided to further characterize the hemocytes' response to a chemotactic cue: for that, we analysed the mean angle of the hemocytes' polarization arm relative to the wound before and after wounding (Fig. 3C).

Fewer (four) participants also discussed another cue for studying, that of recognizing that they were not sufficiently prepared or familiar with the course material.

The Autonomy billboard has been a visual cue for commuters that their congested drive to work is about to end.

In addition, the detection of Salmonella by TLRs has been shown to be crucial for Salmonella virulence, since it induces the acidification of the phagosome, which in turn provides a cue for Salmonella that it has reached its intracellular niche protected from extracellular immune responses.

The disparity in responsiveness to airflow on and off exhibited by different sets of MB neurons (Fig. 7 and 8) may allow a stationary fly to distinguish a head wind (antenna moving in an airflow on direction) from a tail wind (antenna moving in an airflow off direction), and provide directional cues for odors that are carried by the wind.

Cues for actions that would activate readiness and self-efficacy involve supporting the confidence of the individual to act accordingly.

Further, current food abundance is removing the cues for activity that were present for the first 40,000 years of human evolution, and thus future research should investigate the effects of this abundance upon the mechanisms regulating activity.

The idea here is to prevent hyperventilation and promote calmness, and sometimes a cue can be helpful for that.

"If automation can provide a cue for our people that would make better use of their time, that would help us significantly," said Gen. Norton A. Schwartz, the Air Force's chief of staff.