Sentence examples for discrimination stages from inspiring English sources
Limited energy resolution in scintillation type gamma ray detectors leads to systematic errors in photon counting because the pulse height discrimination stages cannot accurately discriminate interactions with full respectively partial deposition of isotopic emission energy.
Signal processing stages comprise of variable gain amplifiers, pulse height discrimination stages, 13-bit counters with corresponding latches as well as logic circuitry for coordinated data transfer with a multitude of MSPBs.
Thus, there was no evidence of differences between individual discrimination stages, or between individual reversal stages.
For the discrimination stages, there was no effect of Stage and no Stage × Lesion interaction (Fs < 1).
The two-factor model clearly showed a separation of performance during discrimination stages (SD, CD, and CDR) from the remaining stages (IDS, IDR, EDS, and EDR) in young mice only.
To establish whether differences between individual discriminations or between individual reversals were important, the three-group analysis was repeated using only the discrimination stages, or only the reversal stages.
For almost two decades, a relative calm prevailed, but in late 1989 — inspired by the fall of the Berlin Wall — Kashmiris on the Indian side, who were fed up with rigged elections and job discrimination, staged a mass revolt.
Under stage three, the discrimination stage, Daesh introduced practices denying the rights of Christian, Yazidi and other minorities in Syria and Iraq.
Misa and Alexandros are looking into an updated version of the VGGVox neural network for the speaker identification and discrimination stage or the system.
After this initial discrimination stage, the two non-reinforced probe sounds were introduced in 20% of the stimulus presentations.
These concurrent training procedures were necessary to ensure that by the end of the final discrimination (Stage 6; see Table 1), each individual element was placed equally to the left or the right of a compound stimulus as either an S+ or an S–.
