Sentence examples for gain changes to from inspiring English sources

We compare the resulting gain changes to a model based on neurotransmitter depletion [17].

Failure of gain changes to transfer would indicate that the mechanism is located at a circuit element providing input only to the rod bipolar pathway.

The model shows how learning that initially occurs at the cortical level can transfer a gain change to the floccular-target neurons for higher-frequency (>10 Hz) vestibular inputs.

Furthermore, whereas the same brain regions coded for gains and losses, the activation following gains changed to a larger extent with learning than following losses.

For reactive saccade adaptation, the gain changes seemed to be lower for the shortest target duration than for other target durations, but only in the last adaptation block and in the post-adaptation block.

The deliberate money-making cooperation between the firms brings to light a few questions about the ethics and process of disclosure, the use of vulnerabilities for financial gain and changes to come in this industry.

Then for the mask condition, the mean gain change relative to pre-adaptation was submitted to a three-way ANOVA with the following factors: "block" (pre vs a25 vs b25 vs c40 vs d40 vs post), "saccade type" (reactive vs voluntary) and "target duration" (15 ms vs 50 ms vs 100 ms vs 800 ms).

To quantify this, the mean gain changes were submitted to a three-way ANOVA testing the "block" (pre,ost), "saccade type" (reactive vs voluntary), and "target duration" factors (15 ms vs 50 ms vs 100 ms vs 800 ms).

To quantify adaptation for each target duration and each masking condition (mask vs no-mask), the gain change relative to pre-adaptation was averaged across the 5 subjects for each block of trials of the adaptation and post-adaptation phases.

The effect of attention on the contrast tuning functions is reasonably well described as a gain change, similar to the effect seen with orientation or direction tuning [13], [14].

The stability of the system is examined when the viscous gain changes with respect to the temperature of the working fluid.