Sentence examples for duration measured from inspiring English sources
This assumption was based upon no change in pulse duration measured from autocorrelation measurements taken before and after pulse propagation from λ = 700 1050 nm through both 3 mm of water and then methanol within a cuvette (data not shown).
We based all measurements on fundamental frequency and calculated element duration (measured as the time elapsing between the onset and offset of the element) and one measure for element frequency, the MPF, as we had a strong a priori expectation for context-specific changes to occur in these parameters (changes are easily audible to the human ear and visible in spectrograms cf. Fig. 1).
These figures are close to those observed in our placebo group: 15 min and 9 min reduction in the subjective sleep latency in actigraphic and diary measurements, an 11.5 and a 17 min increase in the total sleep duration measured by actigraphy and by the sleep diary respectively.
This included air temperature, precipitation and daily sunshine duration, measured as the sum of hours when irradiance exceeds 120 W m−2 61.
The bunch length of tens of cm is supported by x-ray duration measured from lightning and laboratory sparks, which can be as short as 1 ns.
With the lack of foreign buyers, he and Mr. Zetu said they have so few places to sell that they are stockpiling what they buy -- waiting for the day this latest war is over, its duration measured in unsold diamonds.
Duration measures the amount of time until a bond matures, and longer-duration bonds fall harder when interest rates rise.
Duration is a concept that bond investors should become familiar with; in basic terms, duration measures the overall interest rate sensitivity of a bond or portfolio of bonds.
Duration measures how many years it takes for a bond to be repaid from its cash flows.
Event durations measured at the cellular level are similar to those observed at a columnar scale with wide-field imaging.
No significant differences were found in dive durations measured in the absence of boats and when boats were present.
