Sentence examples for distortion to avoid from inspiring English sources

It discusses the requirements of a good WLAN radio receiver and WLAN radio transmitter, such as sensitivity to detect signals of widely varying magnitude in the presence of interferers, efficiency, ability to switch states, and minimized transmit distortion to avoid spurious radiation outside the intended channel and band.

The final aim is to achieve appropriate levels of anonymity by means of controlled transformation of data and/or patterns but with limited distortion, to avoid the undesired side effects on privacy, to preserve the possibility of discovering useful patterns and trends.

During these sessions, students were given a list of thought distortions to avoid, such as "all or nothing thinking," "catastrophizing," or "overgeneralization".

The previous setting focuses on distortion minimization to avoid detection by the entity inspecting the communication channel, the warden.

Consideration of the data quality on a case-by-case basis would let an investigator eliminate subjects from the analysis based on a pre-determined SNR or distortion criterion, to avoid negatively impacting sensitivity to BOLD changes or localization accuracy.

Third, it is possible to introduce mind and cognitions in therapy – in addition to eating behaviors and body distortions - to avoid resistance and relapses [ 124]: in fact, if decades ago therapies tended to be excessively focused on family and intra-psychical aspects, now we could incur an opposite risk.

We have no a priori hypothesis about the relative role of civil marriage in this picture, but we do underline that a standardization procedure like ours (see below) is needed to avoid distortion by compositional effects; a distortion that can be present if one just computes straightforward percentages of civil marriages among all marriages.

But you use flat-sided feeders to avoid distortion, and you can see what happens.

The Fre has optical glass over the camera, to avoid distortion and a latch on the bottom that opens for charging without removing the cover completely.

The vast majority of the images in the books and in the exhibit were taken with one zoom lens, used mostly from 40 to 70 millimeter to avoid distortion and to make images that reflect how the human eye sees.

The goal of the waiver doctrine, as the Supreme Court put it in a 1951 decision involving a member of the Communist Party who declined to identify another, is to avoid "distortion of facts by permitting a witness to select any stopping place in the testimony".