Sentence examples for linked to the distance from inspiring English sources

In 2007, Rosedale pushed the city to build a new police substation on North Conduit Avenue, convinced that poor police response time was linked to the distance of the main precinct, in Queens Village.

These rates are linked to the distance of the detected object (cf. Figure 8).

The position of the band gap is directly linked to the distance the wave has to travel through the multilayer structure.

The RSSI measurements performed among WSN nodes are linked to the distance observation by adopting the log-normal shadowing path loss model[56], where the received power P ~ (expressed in dBm) is seen as a logarithmic function of the distance (d in meters) between the transmitter and the receiver: P ~ ( d ) = P 0 − 10 α log 10 d / d 0 + X σ, (7).

The effect on non pseudoautosomal X genes was apparently not linked to the distance from the X inactivation center (Xic) (Figure 6).

For example, sociability may be linked to the distance regulation between individuals (Krause, Hoare, Krause, Hemelrijk, & Rubenstein, 2000; Pitcher & Parrish, 1993), and thereby affect leading and following behaviour.

To assess the effect of the living environment on cardiovascular risk factors and the prevalence of CVD, the study subjects were spatially linked to the three distance categories of green space exposure based on tertiles of the distance to the nearest green space (the 1st tertile ≤347.8 m (high); the 2nd tertile 347.81 629.6 m (moderate); and the 3rd tertile ≥629.61 m (low)).

depends on the modal function sign at the receiver depth. is a phase factor at frequency linked to the propagation distance between source and receiver.

As long as v i 2 d, j 2 d d - v i 1 d, j 1 d d can be linked to the desired distance computation, (14) can then be modified and applied directly.

We consider that, this finding might be linked to the phylogenetic distance of the genomes.

1) Hybrid fitness is assumed to be linked to the genetic distance between the parental lineages (Moll et al. 1965; Bateson 1983; Waser 1993).