Sentence examples for fixed echo from inspiring English sources

T1 relaxation time for each sample was obtained by varying repetition times (TR = 100, 200, 400, 600, 2,000 ms) with fixed echo time at TE = 15 ms. Similarly, T2 relaxation times were measured by varying echo times (TE = 30, 60, 90, 120 ms) and fixed TR = 3,000 ms, and imaging parameters of slice thickness of 5 mm, 1 mm gap, 512 × 384 matrix size, and 25 cm2 field of view.

[DD, Massage therapist, talking about speaking to clients about quitting tobacco] Practitioners conveyed frustration with the difficulty of motivating patient behavior change related to lifestyle issues, the associated paucity of sustained behavior change, and patients' frequent expectations of a "quick and easy" fix – echoing sentiments often expressed by conventional medical practitioners.

"A good club should be a refuge from the vulgarity of the outside world, a reassuringly fixed point, the echo of a more civilized way of living, a place where (as was once said of an Oxford college) people still prefer a silver salt cellar which doesn't pour to a plastic one which does," Lejeune wrote.

If it ain't broke, why fix it?" Echoing that idea, a reader whose screen name is Hartson suggested making Governors Island "off limits to any and all human interference".

Such measurement was implemented under no interface echo and fixed total thickness of the testpiece.

"People are fixed in their own echo chamber and hearing their own opinion reflected back," he explained.

When she raised her arm in greeting, the arm went too high, seemed to get caught for a moment in a sort of spasm or fixed posture a hint, an echo, of the stereotypies she once had.

One part associated with cross-track and radial position errors is fixed for all clutter echoes and can be regarded as array phase errors.

The protocol began with a standard low-resolution localization sequence and the isotropic resolution three-dimensional ultra-short echo time (UTE) double-echo MR sequence fixed orthogonal and at the magnet center [ 7, 31].

Kaiser notes that some of the working group's recommendations for fixing these problems echo those of the 2012 Biomedical Workforce Working Group of the ACD, led by Princeton University molecular biologist Shirley Tilghman:  Enrich training programs, and give more weight to proposals from young researchers.

Backstage, crying about the echo not being fixed.