Sentence examples for gross distance from inspiring English sources

Velocity represents the gross distance an individual microsphere traveled (path length) over the amount of time it was tracked.

In this study, running economy was expressed in gross distance and also in gross caloric unit costs.

This was calculated with the actual gross distance measured and as a percentage of each clavicle's length rounded to one-hundredth of a percent.

Apparent speed is an estimation of the real (instantaneous) ookinete speed, calculated as a sum of distances between track locations in subsequent images divided by the total travel time (as opposed to the gross distance travelled by an ookinete over time, see Supplementary Discussion).

Nevertheless, there was no significant association between the median average gross income and distance patients traveled between transplant centers, Givens said.

I assessed postoperative radiographs at 3- to 6-month intervals for indications of technical error (pin malposition or migration) and for evidence of device-related failure (lucency at the bone-prosthetic interface, endosteal erosion, loss of compression distance, gross loosening, and implant breakage).

Other deformities included pericardial edema, severe hemorrhaging, tail shortening, cranio-facial shrinkage, reduced eye distance, and gross loss of pigmentation.

22 Routine gross measurement of the distance from tumor mass to nipple is not always reliable, and this is especially true in cases that involve DCIS, which often present beyond grossly identifiable lesions.

Low-gain settings (high magnification), on the other hand, facilitate fine positioning of the instrument jaw, but increase the time to advance the instrument jaw over large distances (gross-positioning) [ 62].

It clearly illustrates that the improved robust Kalman filter is very effective, and all the simulated small and large gross errors added to UWB distance observation are successfully identified.

Frequently, the distance between either gross tumour volume (GTV) or areas at high risk for microscopic disease (clinical target volume (CTV)) and critical structures such as the optic nerve, spinal cord, brainstem, salivary gland is no more then a few millimetres.