Sentence examples for in input for example from inspiring English sources

Take in input (for example, mouse clicks).

One might speculate that chronic pain disorder relies more on disturbed affective and introspective processing than on the disturbed somatosensory circuits that occur in patients who suffer from pain dependent on nociceptive input, for example, in a patient with posttraumatic osteoarthritis in the sample in Malinen et al. [ 15].

Measures relate to both input – for example, expenditure by the university on its students – and output – for example, the probability of a graduate finding a graduate-level job.

Ideally, the process would incorporate diverse input (for example, empiric evidence, tacit experience, local input, regulatory input, and community input).

The reptilian cortex contains far fewer subdivisions than that of rodents, carnivores, or primates: it is subdivided into a medial cortex, often called hippocampus by anatomists; a lateral cortex, equivalent to the mammalian piriform cortex; and a dorsal cortex in between, which receives multimodal inputs (for example, visual inputs in turtles).

Fuel cell inner-component temperatures have been observed to vary with first-order response characteristic due to varied step inputs, for example, in SOFC devices [38].

A recent extension (stochastic DCM for functional MRI) incorporates spontaneous noisy fluctuations into the state equations, allowing one to model dynamics without any experimental inputs, for example, in the 'resting state' (Li et al., 2011; Daunizeau et al., 2012 a, b ).

However, there is need for more technical inputs – for example, successful film directors and producers in the diaspora could provide mentoring for their counterparts in the developing countries.

The purpose of these analyses is to show how sensitive the output risk indices are with respect to changes in basic input quantities, for example assumptions and suppositions.

This point has been discussed in previous theoretical work in the weak or noisy input limit (for example, [27, 33, 34]) as well as in some past experimental work [35, 36], and we expect this principle to hold quite generally.

At a check-in kiosk, for example, passengers can input the dollar amount they would accept for volunteering to be bumped.