Sentence examples for instrument at different from inspiring English sources
Cell confluency was measured by recording the cell numbers at nine selected points in each well, preset by the instrument, at different time points for 38 h.
The CO2 emitted by the test insects was recorded at Range 1 (the most sensitive range) of the instrument at different exposure times.
The aim of this paper is to describe the translation process of RIPLS into German, to show internal consistency of the translated German instrument and to discuss the use of this instrument at different education stages to measure longitudinal changes.
In the diet and chronic disease area, however, the measurement errors are not small, as can be seen by observing the modest correlations between nutrient intake estimates from multiple self-report instruments at a single point in time (eg about 0.3 for total fat or 0.5 for calorie-adjusted fat), or between repeat applications of the same instrument at different time points (eg in [ 28]).
Dr. Parkinson, the Aqua project scientist, says some of the uncertainties about global warming and climate change arise from conflicting data gathered by different instruments at different times in different parts of the world.
In 1957, a German scientist, Bernard Rensch, reported in Scientific American that his test elephant could distinguish 12 musical tones and could remember simple melodies even when played on different instruments, at different pitches, timbres and meters.
Coleman invented a name for the band's approach – harmolodics, a conflation of harmony, movement and melody – facilitating the simultaneous playing of a given melody line by different instruments at different pitches.
Sitting in a tiny room in the warren of labs and offices, I was shown a rack of bottles of scent and a simple computer program that let me play the sound of musical instruments at different pitches.
The latter allows comparison of measurements from identical instruments at different altitudes and in different longitudinal sectors.
The repetition of instruments at different moments may also have affected the results since there may be a memory effect, inducing participants to mark the same items at different moments of evaluation (Mednick et al. 1984).
