Sentence examples for demonstrated to track from inspiring English sources

The mechanism was controlled using proportional-derivative control (PD) and demonstrated to track several desired trajectories without reversing the direction of motor travel, with tracking error less than ±4 mm.

The feasibility has also been demonstrated to track the changes in sample-specific relative abundance of an individual glycan, a concept often employed by the permethylation strategy.

Moreover, obesity and insulin resistance (IR) during childhood are demonstrated to track into adulthood [ 4- 6], and appear to be antecedents to adult-onset type 2 diabetes [ 7] and cardiovascular complications [ 8].

Utilizing the 2-DOF system, the haptic control scheme is demonstrated to accurately track user motions, and guide task performance.

In addition, the control approach is demonstrated to be able to track and prevent the onset of new limit cycle thermoacoustic oscillations resulting from the changes of fuel flow rate.

Developed over 15 years ago, the maximum-likelihood-probabilistic data association target tracking algorithm has been demonstrated to be effective in tracking very low observable (VLO) targets where target signal-to-noise ratios (SNRs) require very low detection processing thresholds to reliably give target detections.

Then she used NASA satellite images and Google Earth to demonstrate how to track down the culpable parties.

The depth-based hand tracking is demonstrated to show the better performance than the color-based Camshift in the same bright light conditions.

"If you have a mobile phone, and the right sensors are deployed across the city, people have demonstrated the ability to track those individual phones," Lyon points out.

He has also demonstrated a willingness to track back and work in defensive areas which will appeal to Brendan Rodgers, after a season of frustration with last year's £16m signing, Mario Balotelli.

Radiostereometric analysis has demonstrated its capacity to track precise motion of the bones within a subject during motion.