Sentence examples for form of gain from inspiring English sources
The method shows flaws where severe uncertainty occurs in the form of gain and poles zeros locations.
Sensory normalization is a form of gain control in which neurons' responses are reduced in proportion to the activity of large pools of neighboring neurons.
Because normalization has a divisive effect on all of a neuron's responses, it scales responses without altering stimulus preference or stimulus selectivity, providing a pure form of gain control.
Dental diversity is an intermediate case; quantitative elaboration takes the form of gain or loss of discrete units.
In addition to the processing benefits observed for attended sounds, either in the form of gain enhancements or PNs, behavioral research has yielded evidence for a third mechanism consisting of the selective inhibition of processing of to-be-ignored sounds (Treisman, 1964).
My parents seemed suspicious -- as is the case with many elderly, who are beginning to face their mortality and worry about having resources to provide for themselves or worry that someone will start to take control of their "independence," which often takes the form of gaining access to financial resources.
Such investments have the potential to yield high economic returns in the form of gains in employment, productivity, economic growth and sustainable development, particularly in rural areas.
While the volume control on a radio or the brightness control on a computer monitor are not the most exciting or highly touted features, imagine such devices without these forms of gain control.
Together, these Clauses prohibit the President from receiving, other than his salary, any "emolument --any compemolument --any or othemolument --anyit or gain--from foreign governments, the United States, or state governments and their instrumentalities.
This modified gain is the ultimate form of the gain function being applied on the STSA of the noisy speech and leading to the enhanced STSA in the output.
These idle balances can be seen as a form of windfall gain, created in part by successive rounds of cost-cutting which have themselves stifled demand.
