Sentence examples for effect of synchronisation from inspiring English sources

The experiment was carried out using 28 does, using a 2 × 2 factorial design with seven does in each group to test the effect of synchronisation of oestrus, supplementation with maize and their interactions.

Simulations using both LIF and Izhikevich models demonstrate the ability of the SpiNNaker system to generate and simulate heterogeneous networks on-chip, while illustrating, through the network-scale effects of wavefront synchronisation and burst gating, methods that can provide effective behavioural abstractions for large-scale hardware modelling.

We irradiated unsynchronised populations in order to avoid any effects of artificial synchronisation on the cell cycle of normal HMECs.

It has also been shown that temporary changes in force generating capacity brought about by alterations of limb posture, that arise from the force-length relationship of skeletal muscle [15], have similar systematic effects upon the stability of synchronisation tasks [8], [16], [17], as does the introduction of a viscous load that opposes one phase of the movement cycle [18].

In this study, the amount of nursing synchronisation was quantified, the dependence of the degree of synchronisation on the spatial distance between sows was examined, and the effect of nursing vocalisation playback on nursing frequency and nursing synchronisation was assessed in a large commercial pig farm.

In addition to any structural effects of FISH, we attribute this difference to uneven passage through mitosis after removal of synchronisation, hence some nuclei would have been fixed during decondensation.

This kind of synchronisation is no easy task.

For some reason, an industry very quickly developed and created a convention of synchronisation which has become the norm.

The accuracy of synchronisation system was checked by a simple experiment.

Luhmann speaks in this connection of "synchronisation" or "time binding".

The oldest methods of synchronisation between multiple cameras date back to the 1980's when the 'genlock' (generator lock) principle [38], became commonplace for use in video broadcasting houses, video editing and special effects [39].