Sentence examples for integrated bias from inspiring English sources

Julia Gillard has delivered a biting critique of the modern media for shallow, policy-light reporting, bias, inaccuracy and succumbing to "bullying", accusing the Daily Telegraph of "integrated bias" and the ABC of "pulling its punches" for fear of more attacks by the Abbott government.

Implemented using CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) technology, the chip consists of POSFET device and the integrated bias and signal conditioning circuitry.

What this example shows is the preparedness to integrate bias so fully into a newspaper that it ceases to play in any meaningful way the role of objectively bringing facts and balanced coverage to the attention of voters.

She cites the Daily Telegraph's front-page headline on the first day of the 2013 election campaign, "Kick This Mob Out", and the paper's subsequent reporting, as an example of "the preparedness to integrate bias so fully into a newspaper that it ceases to play in any meaningful way the role of objectively bringing facts and balanced coverage to the attention of voters.

Given that multiple MBONs can independently contribute to behavioral valence as measured by attraction vs repulsion, we sought to determine how conflicting or consonant information from multiple MBONs is integrated to bias behavior.

We developed a dedicated architecture in order to integrate the bias.

Winds presented the largest normalised mean bias integrated over all European stations for both models.

In particular, a high compliance current sink and an output buffer have been integrated to respectively bias the POSFET device and to decouple the sensor from chip output.

The techniques "bias superposition and bias modulation" both support integrated structural test that targets both production test and on-line condition monitoring through generation of dependability metric.

Afterward, the model of SMAs and bias spring are integrated to describe the behavior of the actuated module.

The integrated microphones operate at a bias of 1.5 V and are expected to reach a sensitivity of 5 mV/Pa, an A-weighted equivalent input noise of 24 dB sound pressure level, and a power consumption of about 50 μW in the near future, thereby living up to the tight specifications of microphones for hearing instruments.