Sentence examples for direction of progression from inspiring English sources
When placed in an open laboratory arena, spiny mice tend to progress continuously with frequent and irregular changes in the direction of progression (Eilam, unpublished data).
Motions in the vertical plane perpendicular to the direction of progression are analyzed.
Only the resolution, origin, and direction of progression are used to convert voxels to spatial positions, so coordinates are always parallel or anti-parallel with voxel indices.
This adaptation uses the measured responses and forces at each step in order to determine the direction of progression during the tuning process.
Indeed, while the temporal architecture of the locomotor output (basic EMG components) is relatively conserved across subjects and conditions, the spatial architecture (muscle activations) shows considerable non-linear changes with walking speed, level of body unloading or the direction of progression.
When stones were added, trajectories comprised of more straight segments and fewer changes in direction of progression (Fig. 3).
Therefore, we conclude that the level of anti-inflammatory cytokines significantly impacts direction of sepsis progression.
The three tRNAs with the lowest mutation frequencies are transcribed in the direction of fork progression, whereas the other five tRNAs are transcribed in the opposite direction (Ito-Harashima et al. 2002).
In general, the more restrictive the criteria, the more closely does the model predict actual experience, although inclusion of duration of illness in the model had a greater impact than did inclusion of direction of illness progression.
These cells show some elongation roughly in the direction of DC progression (greater length than width aspect ratio: mean of 2.3±0.6 standard deviation, for 18 cells starred in Fig. 3A2′).
If a patient stayed in the hospital for only one day, then the triplet is made by replicating those data twice, reflecting the fact that we have no information regarding the direction of illness progression.
