Sentence examples for exciting a single from inspiring English sources

In fact, simulations in which avalanches are created by exciting a single neuron and waiting until network activity dies out (which corresponds to the limit h = 0) leads to the same lognormal distributions observed when the system is undersampled (see Methods).

An approach that could distinguish between those themes would be to study a single enzyme molecule using single-turnover kinetics initiated by exciting a single vibrational mode with a very short pulse and followed by time-resolved ultrafast vibrational spectroscopy.

In a spectrofluorimeter, exciting at a single excitation wavelength and recording the fluorescence in the fluorophores' emission wavelength range results in an emission spectrum.

How much more exciting that a single, 4.5 billion-rupee ($74m) rocket is set to whoosh high into the sky on November 5th.This one is not intended to explode, though in December 2010 scientists had to blow up a rocket that went haywire after a launch.

This material was particularly exciting because a single dose effectively treated C26 colon carcinoma xenograft tumors in mice.

His clear and exciting call lacked a single phrase as memorable as his evocation of Secretariat "moving like a tremendous machine" to his 31 ½-length victory in 1973, the first of three Triple Crowns in a five-year span.

It's unnerving but exciting to see a single shot held for so long, and now it's even longer because Blick's and Brydon's reward for the success of the first series is to have each episode stretched from 10 minutes to 30.

"It is unexpected and exciting to see a single drug having an impact on so many kinds of cancer," says Suzanne Topalian, a cancer immunologist at Hopkins who didn't take part in any of the studies.

"The regeneration of North Glasgow is continuing at great pace and with that in mind I have some exciting news," began a single page on council headed paper signed by Gordon Matheson, leader of Glasgow City Council.

This offers the exciting prospect of a single experimental system that can be applied to problems that currently require parallel and non-equivalent experiments performed in a variety of lower and higher vertebrates.

You are so stressed that even a single exciting event could trigger a coronary episode.