Sentence examples for em environment from inspiring English sources

All input/output lines contained multi-stage RLC filters to reduce the impact of noisy EM environment [17].

The band overcrowding requires enhancing electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding effectiveness (SE), i.e., development of novel coatings, shields, and filters that prevent degradation of the performance of the systems operating in densely populated EM environment [1, 2].

In addition to the experimental artifacts, undesired impact of EM environment, junction inhomogeneity, etc., the non-zero width of the singularity can be attributed to finite quasiparticle lifetimes, characterized by the Dynes parameter Γ [15].

Bio-electromagnetic super-sensitive recordings should be done in an electromagnetically (EM) silent environment away from power lines and other EM disturbances (Simelius et al. 1995), and if necessary in a shielded room.

Still, this was a finely honed and polished platform game collect-em-up environment in which you use various psychic abilities to enter enemies' minds and battle against their inner demons and fears.

"The EM-cyber environment is now so fundamental to military operations and so critical to our national interests that we must start treating it as a warfighting domain on par with or perhaps even more important than land, sea, air, and space," he wrote.

Before CSAMT data acquisition, we evaluated the environment EM noise using the AMT measurement method.

We then concatenated columns from these codon alignments that correspond to residues with similar physical properties (e.g., EM vs. TM environment, and degree of burial).

The runline seeks to approach a more level "pick 'em" environment where teams have a more equal chance of winning the wager (even if the underdog loses by 1 run, a wager with a runline of +1.5 would be a winning bet - a cover - for the underdog wagerer).

The development of SMPs constructs depends on four elements namely Manufacturing Processes (MP), Supply Chain Management (SCM), Social Responsibility (SR), and Environment Management (EM) which have adopted the conceptual framework proposed by Millar and Russell (2011) and Fairfield et al. (2011).

The reason cited for this was the work environment, where EM physicians were more likely to interact with more healthcare workers, taking care of unscheduled patients, thus increasing the likelihood of interruptions as opposed to primary care physicians who are primarily office-based and care for scheduled patients.