Sentence examples for interference exposure from inspiring English sources

Hot-embossing technique generated the PR patterns with vertical side walls which enabled phase-shift mask effect at the edge of features during the subsequent interference exposure.

Our findings suggest that sleep passively and transiently shelters face recognition memory from waking interference (exposure) but does not actively aid in its long-term consolidation.

A potential advantage of our paradigm is that it efficiently probes immediate, delayed and post-interference recall from the same participant and across a brief interval, all while experimentally imposing a controlled interference exposure.

Given the extent of interference, exposure assessment for most urinary phenols and parabens may be difficult in the MoBa cohort using the currently available assays.

To fabricate a large area nanohole array at low cost, interference lithography was used where a single interference exposure with a 363.8 nm UV laser creates a grating-like pattern.

In this paper a model is proposed which is focussed on activity interference as a central component mediating the relationship between noise exposure and annoyance.

Therefore, taking into account the role of wireless transceivers in the advent of context aware scenario, where massive deployments are expected, electromagnetic emission analysis by means of deterministic modelling can aid in providing overall interference and exposure assessment.

Although titanium binds to the bone and asymptomatic bone plates can be retained [1], titanium plates should be removed due to growth disturbance, possible hypersensitivity to cold exposure, interference with radiological evaluation, possible stress-shielding effect as well as patients' requests [2-5].

Exposures were performed from December through February to minimize possible interference with pollen exposure, with a minimum period of 2 weeks between the two exposure conditions.

Major BCG-related issues are (1) a limited persistence of the protective efficacy and failure to protect against pulmonary disease, (2) negative interference by previous exposure to environmental mycobacteria, (3) safety concerns in HIV-1 infected children.

Since identical cues were used during subsequent administrations, there was some potential for interference from previous exposure that could negatively influence performance on subsequent administrations, and DLPFC activity may have inhibited such interference from previous exposure.