Sentence examples for degrees of scattering from inspiring English sources

One downside of these methods is the use of fiber filters that introduce varying degrees of scattering corrections larger than those of the membrane filters used by the IP and IS methods.

Items from the Functional Well-being scale showed higher degrees of scatter, and there was an amount of overlap between Emotional and Functional Well-being.

However, each data point also shows some degree of scattering.

The ability to control the spectral sensitivity and the degree of scattering are both important process parameters for high performance cells.

It uses two spatial parameters in particular that characterize propagation environments in which there are spatially spreading signals due to local scattering: the angle of arrival and the degree of scattering related to the angular spread of the received signals.

At the magnification employed, a high degree of scattering was observed with a barely cohesive force of particles accumulated in untreated powder sample (Figure 11a), while the close bonding of scattered powders and dense and smooth polymer coating appeared on the surface of Primal SF treated sample (Figure 11b).

For the scattering phenotype, we used a counting system previously described by Shtutman et al. [ 19] to evaluate the degree of scattering.

Common to all techniques is that decay of the autocorrelation function of coherent light is related to the degree of scattering particle motion.

Additionally, centrosomal aberrations correlate with genomic instability (as mirrored in the degree of scattering of DNA histograms measured by the SSI) and with loss of tissue differentiation.

Furthermore, we applied the Stemline Scatter Index (SSI) to the 58 breast lesions, a measure of the percentage of tumour cells with nonmodal DNA content values, or of the degree of scattering of DNA histograms (Kronenwett et al, 2004).

This is also supported by the exceptionally high degree of scattering found among functionally related genes in Pirulella (including a split rRNA operon) as compared to most prokaryotes [ 75].