Sentence examples for in an equalization from inspiring English sources

This results in an equalization of the level of performance of both hands, although, according to the Edinburgh questionnaire (EHI), all subjects were unambiguously right-handed (score ≥ +70).

In contrast, the addition of AG-538 to MCF7/ST-3 and control cells, either alone or in the presence of IGF-1, resulted in an equalization of cell numbers in MCF-7/ST-3 and mock cells.

This pattern usually results in an equalization of resources within the family or household, where most individuals receive comparable amounts (Potter and Handcock 2010), pointing to a highly-functional maximization of scarce resources, that elevates the family unit as a whole and places group welfare above individual interests (Cicirelli 1994; Weisner, Bradley, and Kilbride 1997; Weisner 1987).

Afterwards, the recently proposed Partitioned-Block SA-HGM (PBSA-HGM) is summarized in Section 4.1, before introducing the novel ESA filtering concept in Section 4.2, which results in an Equalization-based Significance-Aware HM (ESA-HM).

In this study, an equalization procedure to resolve the distortion due to downfiring loudspeakers is presented.

Biographer Stephen Henderson writes that Macdonald deserves credit for the introduction, in 1957, of an equalization scheme designed to enable poorer provinces to provide comparable levels of services to their citizens.

To confirm this hypothesis, we first tested whether a 1-hr MG132 treatment, which leads to symmetric spindles in 2 1 cells, is accompanied by an equalization in microtubule stability at the two spindle poles.

In the first one, an equalization block similar to single-carrier systems is included as the first stage in the receiver.

We analyze the revenue disparities between the cantons and their respective municipalities which are boosted by the origin, or rather, the derivation principle in tax collection, and present an equalization system based on the VAT which can minimize the fiscal gaps mainly in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH).

The SDSN proposal is somewhat similar to an equalization scheme, in that it expects comparable levels of government revenue raising from all countries (instead of provinces), and it would ensure that all countries can provide at least basic levels of public health services.

This results in a partial equalization of the acoustic system and an improved broadband output SNR.