Sentence examples for measurements as an example from inspiring English sources

The model assumptions about the interfering traffic that motivates this formulation are also validated through 802.11 traffic measurements as an example of a packet switched network.

Then, we wished to demonstrate improved quality of DOT images by DCA-L1 using actual functional brain imaging data taken from human in vivo measurements, as an example.

Taking the post-treatment measurements as an example, it can be shown that a two-sample t test is equivalent to fitting a regression model of the form: 2 The estimate, b1, corresponds to the difference in mean BCVA after treatment between the groups.

Next, we wish to demonstrate the usefulness of DCA-L1 using actual human brain measurement data, as an example.

The "Example of a vectorial force measurement" section presents, as an example, a force vector measurement in that an ion beam impinges at variable angles of incidence at the target.

Because of the independence of the subproblems and without loss of generality, only the measurements between sensor motes using, as an example, the IDs (I_{mathcal {K}}) and (I_{mathcal {L}}) are considered in the following.

The novel optical fiber probe arrangement as well as the possibilities of use for complex measurement problems are explained using the measurement of an internal screw thread as an example.

Imaging subjects with an MRI scanner in-built body coil was very rapid, requiring no positioning of additional abdominal receivers on the subjects or parallel imaging calibration scans, while providing images of good quality for gall bladder volume measurements as shown by an example in Figure 1.

Using precipitative softening as an example, detailed measurements of the PSD (using electronic particle counting) were made during precipitation of CaCO3 under conditions of constant solution composition.

As an example, repeated measurements (n = 20) were made in one animal at baseline yielding a mean EVLW (± standard deviation) of 9.1 ±.45 ml/kg.

In his geekily titled book, Food Texture and Viscosity, Concept and Measurement, Malcolm Bourne of Cornell University uses beef as an example of the vast economic implications of food's textural quality.