Sentence examples similar to low frequency intermittent from inspiring English sources

High- frequency intermittent feedback, however, proved to result in an even better procedural performance compared to low-frequency intermittent feedback.

Deliberate practice with both high- and low-frequency intermittent feedback results in a strong improvement of students' early procedural skill acquisition.

Both high- and low-frequency intermittent feedback resulted in a significant improvement of students' clinical procedural skill performance as primary endpoint, in line with earlier findings [ 1, 2, 4, 45].

Regarding the pros and cons of frequency or timing of feedback, we were able to show that both high- and low-frequency intermittent positive feedback leave sufficient time for the learner for self-controlled practice as compared to continuous concurrent (= permanent) feedback [ 8].

The peaks indexes of total ion velocity Vi and parallel velocity V‖ are 1.95 and 2.07 nearly the spectral index of intermittent low frequency turbulence with large amplitude.

Such intermittent behavior complicates the diagnostics task, with difficulties in detecting and isolating intermittent faults, which occur with low frequency but yet at high enough frequency to be unacceptable.

Low frequency, continuous sounds are far more comforting to distressed individuals than intermittent sounds, acoustic techniques which mothers tend to naturally use when trying to soothe newborn babies.

Treatment with continuous valproic acid and intermittent ATRA plus low-dose cytarabine has a low frequency of side effects and complete hematological remission is seen for a small minority of patients.

However, the intermittent power of renewable energies may cause severe problems of low frequency oscillations in interconnected power systems due to insufficient system damping.

Based on a laboratory study [ 5], which showed that heart rate variability is reduced after nocturnal exposure to intermittent 60-Hz magnetic fields Sastre et al hypothesized that long-term exposure to low frequency magnetic fields (ELF-MF) might be associated with acute myocardial infarction and arrhythmia-related deaths [ 5].

Exposure to intermittent hypoxia did not alter daily baseline spectral features that would indicate an increase of sympathetic cardiac activity: low frequency (0.05 – 0.15 Hz) activity was unaffected and the ratio of low- to -high frequency activity remained less than unity indicating a predominance of high frequency activity.