Sentence examples for interaction with the subject from inspiring English sources

One result, Ms. Smith Clemens said, is a camera that offers the best of both devices: a viewfinder for shooting quickly, and an L.C.D. screen for better interaction with the subject and more opportunities for creative compositions.

Instead, photogrammetric methods are relatively insensitive to slight movements of the body, as the time of interaction with the subject is shorter, and therefore, this method is less influenced by any behavior of the subject.

This Interactive Microbiology application will imply the interactive learning prospect that allows the incorporation of animation, moving pictures, sounds and quizzes which extend the ability to present materials that encourage student's interaction with the subject matter.

In the CAD process of designing the customized product with best fit, a rough solid model which will be in interaction with the subject is then modeled and positioned over the obtained CAD model of the anatomical part.

The needle insertion point was circled and labeled with a skin marker, and the distribution of pain produced from the joint injection was also marked and labeled on the subject's skin by the injectionist via palpation and verbal interaction with the subject.

The snake images for the experiment were collected from forest across different parts of Kerala, India with the help of snake catchers from Pujappura Panchakarma Serpentarium, Trivandrum, India, through the close and 1 year long interaction with the subjects under study.

This stable force field would produce a stable interaction with the subjects' limb.

To ensure proper blinding, etanercept and placebo, which were both colorless solutions, were prepared in indistinguishable syringes by nurses, who had no interaction with the subjects.

Through setting learning games, and encouraging creative activities within this space, we can encourage playful interactions with the subject matter.

Therefore, all interactions with the subjects and instructions for each block were presented in the language of the subsequent block by a fluently bilingual research assistant.

The frequency of interactions with the subjects and of the outcome measurements decreased substantially (Table 1); however, the methods of measuring glycemia, other metabolic outcomes, and complications remained identical to those used during DCCT.