Sentence examples for examination speed from inspiring English sources

Generally speaking, in order to minimise motion artifacts high examination speed should be used in traumas, and because of the need to perform reformations in other planes the highest resolution in the Z-axis should be used as well.

This finding suggests that examination speed is particularly important in this group of patients and has led the authors to suggest that ocular imaging of the retinal nerve fibre layer [ 29, 30] might be a useful technique for those patients who are unable to carry out perimetry.

The following shoulder tests will be performed at baseline and at the follow-up examination: Speed's test [ 32], Yergason's test [ 33], the palm-up test [ 34], the active compression test [ 35], Neer's sign [ 36], Jobe's test [ 37], and the lift-off test [ 38].

The hearing was adjourned in Warrington, Cheshire, following the post-mortem examination on Speed, 42.

This need places a large demand on pathology services and manual examination limits speed and throughput.

Secondary outcomes were complications; hindfoot pain and function (American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society score); general health (SF-36); quality of life (EQ-5D); clinical examination; walking speed; and gait symmetry.

If the Jocks want to set their own school examinations and speed limits, let them get on with it — that's been the general view.

Based on the examination, the calculation speed of the simplified model is comparable with that of a one-dimensional model with a maximum error less than 0.54 K.

Such examination includes rotor speed, damping available in the system and associated with both translation and tilting of the shaft cross-sections, torque to damping ratio, and axial force to end torque ratio.

The authors' examination of the speed with which firms change prices and wages indicates that the frequency of the latter is roughly one half that of the former although both "series" display considerable time dependence.

A high-speed examination is needed to view the entire examination area in the proper post-contrast circulation phase and to minimise motion artifacts (Fig. 3) [4, 16, 17].