Sentence examples for in case of shifting from inspiring English sources

Since, in case of shifting, detection is easier, and retranslation to its earlier state back can be done afterwards, log-polar transformation has been used in image registration very efficiently.

This could ensure population persistence in case of range shifting in fragmented landscapes.

We show that fast climate change can induce selection for wider dispersal kernels, as such ensuring population persistence and even evolutionary rescue in case of range shifting in fragmented areas.

In case of temperature shift, cells were re-suspended in old filtered YPDA medium and pre-shifted for 30 min or 1 h at 37°C in a water bath.

But Scott kept in touch with Texas and Oklahoma, which had reached out to the league, in case of significant shifts in the landscape.

(in case of modal shift only) no Land use measures (support investment) (reduction of PT costs) modify the costs and revenues of land developers modification of city use in the long run less congestion and other externalities in the long run yes/no (in brackets): effect may exist or not according to how the policy is actuated in bold: main effects to be considered.

A proton imaging system based on miniature PMQ lens is designed for 2.8 MeV DD-protons and the adjust method in case of proton energy shift is proposed.

As noted in case of the rotating shift, the increased demand in the perceptual and motor, and the motivational aspects of work caused greater negative influence on physical health symptoms, and social and domestic disruption.

These multiple ET-axis pathway implications may explain its various impairments of normal cellular integrity in case of an aberrant shift from balanced to imbalanced EDN signalling.

Another condition associated with frequent changes in the sleep-wake schedule is in the case of shift workers.

Professor Barbara J Sahakian outlined three key reasons why people might want to use cognition-enhancing drugs like Ritalin/methylphenidate or Modafinil/Provigil: to get the "competitive edge" in academic study; to keep awake or alert (in the case of shift workers or pilots, for example); or to enhance "task-related motivation" (make a task more interesting and enjoyable).