Sentence examples for domain to yield from inspiring English sources

Alternative splicing of aminoacyl transfer RNA synthetases ablates the catalytic domain to yield diverse alternative functions.

In order to accurately estimate the clipping noise, and are transformed into the time domain to yield two blocks of real bipolar signals and, respectively.

Finally, yDCO is obtained by subtracting yACO from the reference signal y, and it is transformed into the frequency domain to yield Yeven.

After removing the cyclic prefix, the arrival signals, and, are, respectively, transformed by a 2N-point FFT into the frequency domain to yield and.

and are two blocks of clipping reference signals which are generated in the same way as and, respectively; then, they are transformed back into the frequency domain to yield and, respectively.

It is shown that the estimation procedure is mathematically equivalent to a situation where the true correlation functions would be modified in a specified manner: that is, they would be multiplied with the normalized autocorrelation function of the window function and transformed into the frequency domain to yield the spectral density estimates.

It performs a two-dimensional search in equivalent phase and frequency domains to yield the best estimates of the unknown parameters.

Calcination to 1100 °C causes complete collapse of the domains to yield a substantially better dispersed oxide powder, and the evolution of SO x gas was believed to promote disintegration of the domains.

This technique can easily treat nonlinear distributed parameter systems defined on irregular domains to yield lumped parameter systems with a small degree of freedom, which could not be lumped by means of conventional techniques such as traditional Galerkin methods or orthogonal collocation methods.

A full model as shown in Figure 2. A low-resolution domain model in which domain annotations are simplified by merging domains to yield a coarser description of the domain structure.

The models considered are: A full model as shown in Figure 2. A low-resolution domain model in which domain annotations are simplified by merging domains to yield a coarser description of the domain structure.