Sentence examples similar to defined tempo from inspiring English sources

Using the combined measurements, two alpha rhythms were defined tempo-spatially with relation to the closed eyes position; one on-going and spontaneous distributed in the midline brain regions including the prefrontal cortex (PFC), cingulate cortex and thalamus, and the other stimulated by shift in eyes position from open to closed distributed in the fronto-temporal cortical regions.

The Webster dictionary defines tempo as 'primarily a musical term describing the rate of speed of a musical piece'.

This is inferred from a series of clues: the same interval defines the tempo most frequently adopted in spontaneous motor activity (e.g., tapping, walking) and corresponds to the heart rate.

Although evolutionary biologists have explained many attributes of biodiversity in terms of extrinsic adaptive challenges, much less is known about the intrinsic mechanisms that define the tempo and mode of evolutionary change itself.

Periodicals are defined by their tempo.

The three monthly urine samples for the biological markers of puberty can be used to regress time on time measures, with tempo being defined by the residuals.

Hopefully we would be able to define a clear tempo and create a more peaceful prayer.

The Knicks are again playing with the fluid, up-tempo style that defined them before Anthony arrived and the offense stagnated.

Asked if the Knicks needed to return to the up-tempo style that defined them before the trade, Stoudemire said: "Absolutely.

This difference is accounted for by prosody which is defined as a science of pitch, loudness, tempo, rhythm and intonation of speech.

The reaction they received when I put them out proved to me that grime isn't restricted by tempo - and it isn't defined by it's aggressiveness.