Sentence examples for inputs and suggests from inspiring English sources

This indicates that alterations in network excitability across different experimental days were reflected in the intensity of the control inputs and suggests that optogenetic feedback control can be used to study changes in neuronal network dynamics over developmental timescales.

This paper addresses this quantification in radio-frequency plasma sprayed ultra-fine HA powders, relates this to the plasma thermal input and suggests a method to calculate the heat of re-crystallisation.

This framework assumes that the brain uses internal hierarchical models to predict its sensory input and suggests that neuronal activity (and synaptic connections) try to minimize the ensuing prediction-error or (Helmholtz) free-energy.

After the screening was completed, the panel provided input and suggested additional key terms to refine the search strategy.

Overall, our findings demonstrate that direct and indirect pathway MSNs located in the matrix receive convergent cortical and thalamic input and suggest that both cortical and thalamic inputs are involved in the activation of MSNs.

"This indicates that branded food manufacturers are benefiting from the moderating input cost environment and suggests the possibility for strong margin expansion for the next 12 months," Driscoll said, adding that the high unemployment rate continues to help both brand-name and generic-label food companies as consumers continue to shun restaurants in favor of home-cooked meals.

The RVLM receives excitatory inputs and evidence suggests that commissural nucleus of the solitary tract (commNTS) neurons sends projections to the RVLM [ 26].

We identified the causes of the most frequent failures of input fusion and suggest possible improvements for removing these errors.

This shows that Cluster N receives sensory input from the eyes and suggests that Cluster N is at least partly located in the visual Wulst.

Studies of the effects of specific inputs and events suggest that the answer is yes.

The fact that diabetes induces neuropathy and that in a proportion of patients this is accompanied by pain despite the loss of input and numbness, suggests that marked changes occur in the processes of pain signaling in the peripheral and central nervous system.