Sentence examples for directions impact from inspiring English sources
Future research could analyze how non-ideal self-interference cancellation and larger traffic asymmetries between the UL and DL directions impact the results presented in this work, since they provide an upper bound of the achievable FD gain.
In agreement with previous studies, we find that the b-value and number of diffusion directions impact the magnitude and variation of QBI indices in both white matter and gray matter regions; however, QBI indices are most heavily dependent on the maximum order of the spherical harmonic (SH) series used to represent the diffusion orientation distribution function (ODF).
This study characterizes how the makeup of a DW scheme, in terms of the number of directions, impacts the precision and accuracy of in vivo fractional anisotropy (FA), mean diffusivity (MD), and principal eigenvector (PEV) findings.
These seasonal shifts in wind direction impact moisture transport and precipitation.
The benefits in improved reporting, team direction, impact assessment and project management have been found to be invaluable in the authors' experience managing multiple remote projects on a large scale.
For example, Wilson, MacLeod, Mathews, and Rutherford (2006) first demonstrated that modifying interpretive bias in either a threat or non-threat direction impacted on anxiety vulnerability in response to watching a film containing scenes of real-life accidents.
The expansion rate of the back face deformation zone in the transverse direction (to the direction of impact) decreased with time.
Moreover, the direction of impact (axial, direct, rotation of forearm, etc).
These two directions of impact offer the opportunity to optimize the interactions between the so-called smart building and the distribution grid.
This feature should be compared with the Melas Chasma landslide (Fig. 2), where the head-on directions of impact with the mounds resulted in pressure ridges perpendicular to the flow direction.
This marginalisation extends to exclusion from meaningful opportunities to transform policy directions which impact on their lives.
