Since the inhibitory effect of syllable frequency requires that the identification of a particular word candidate has taken place, and therefore the active suppression of other candidates, it is not surprising that familiarity-based criteria produced a facilitative trend of syllable frequency in the high-frequency word condition.
For example, although several interventions reported that goal setting was used, "prompt specific goal setting" could not be coded because the definition required that frequency, intensity, or duration, along with context be explicitly stated in the text.
Information about such variation is not well captured by quantity/frequency (QF) measures, which require that drinkers blend information over time to derive a representative estimate of "typical" drinking.
Traffic crashes can be spatially correlated events and the analysis of the distribution of traffic crash frequency requires evaluation of parameters that reflect spatial properties and correlation.
The level of decomposition is chosen such that the frequencies required for classification of the signal are retained in the wavelet coefficients.
The former requires the implementation in the frequency domain, and the latter requires that in the time-frequency domain using neural networks.
The detection of a radio signal, which is a very high-frequency alternating current (AC), requires that the signal be rectified; i.e., the alternating current must be converted into a direct current (DC) by a device that conducts only when the signal has one polarity but not when it has the other precisely what Fleming's valve (patented in 1904) did.
The pitch of the bell is carefully judged by its creators, and a difference of a single hertz in the fundamental frequency can require that the bell be recast from scratch.
Thus, a travelling wave solution requires that all frequencies must be the same except at the ends of the chain.
This also requires that the frequency to electrode/channel mapping is based on a semitone scale.
