Sentence examples for grasp provides from inspiring English sources

We have provided a mainly descriptive account of broad-scale variation in the atomic content of Drosophila proteins across the 12 fully sequenced Drosophila species, to which GRASP provides ready access, alongside preliminary tests of some core stoichioproteomic hypotheses.

If haptic cues associated with grasp provide a contextual signal that facilitates the learning of multiple force fields, then interference ought to be reduced when each force field is associated with a unique grasp-related cue.

However, each time the result of reflex grasping provided a stable grasp, this grasp was reinforced, and over time, a repertoire developed of situations in which a stable grasp could be elicited including the appropriate prepositioning of the hand to a position from which the final approach of hand to object could be made without relying on the happenstance of reflex grasping.

FOR a long time, the economics of the minimum wage was easy to grasp and provided ample reason to dislike wage floors.

The authors argue that the grasping hand provides motor information which presumably can be matched to a motor representation associated with large objects whereas the closed hand does not provide any motor information that would lead to the prediction that one object is more likely to be the target than the other.

The study of grasp capability provides a basis for the task planning of force control of multifingered robot hands.

Conclusions: The grasping ability provided by the neuroprosthesis is substantial and lasting.

Increase of MEPs amplitude in the hand muscle prime mover for food-related actions during smelling food or observing+smelling food elements, and congruency between smell and the observed grasped food, provide the neurophysiological background of this mechanism in humans.

"Selecting by university is one of the things people feel quite uncomfortable about," says Hugh Fordham, graduate recruitment director of i-GRasp, which provides e-recruitment systems.

New grasping mechanism providing gentle grasps is required to cope with this task.

The question is, can the Whitehall departments, local councils and NHS trusts who shape public services grasp the opportunities provided by digital technology?