Sentence examples for mode as defined from inspiring English sources

These include pulse mode, current mode, and integrating mode as defined below (see Active detectors: Modes of operation).

The tool runs on a dual mode as defined by the user: a 'quick mode' to identify presence of HPV types and an 'integration mode' to determine genomic location for the site of integration.

These findings support the hypothesis that CO2 laser energy delivered via a flexible fiber system would exhibit greater surgical precision than monopolar electrosurgery, in both cut and coagulation modes, as defined by 3 parameters: incising efficiency, changes in incision depth compared with width as power increases, and variability in the resulting incision measurements.

To identify higher-priority potential failure modes as defined by RPNs and planning changes in clinical practice to reduce the risk of patients harm and improve safety in the process of medication use in children.

And for the RDO, we kept the tested mode numbers as defined in the HM (8, 8, 3, 3, and 3 accordingly).

Histopathological malignancy was examined based on the mode of invasion, as defined by a previous study [ 10] in which histopathological invasiveness was classified as Grade 1 4.

Default mode network regions as defined (Raichle et al. 2001; Buckner et al. 2008) were inputted into a binary logistic regression analysis controlling for co-morbidities and demographics as defined in Table  1 and also controlling for TBI severity and armed service branch.

The thought that "This is God appearing" would be part of the phenomenological content of the subject's present (complex) experience (though not part of the mystical mode of the experience as defined in section 1.1), and yet not the product of an interpretation by the subject.

They are traded through all four modes of services delivery as defined under the General Agreement on Trade Services GATSS).

Surface temperature, like CO2 flux, shows maximum anomalies at the equator and along the Peruvian coast accompanied by the surface wind anomalies enhanced by the Bjerknes feedback (Figure 7b and 9a). Figure 10a and 10b are the composite maps for the ENSO-modoki mode when the ENSO-modoki index, as defined by Ashok et al. [8], is anomalously positive.

Figure 10a and 10b are the composite maps for the ENSO-modoki mode when the ENSO-modoki index, as defined by Ashok et al. [ 8], is anomalously positive.