Sentence examples for mode that adjusts from inspiring English sources
Proportional Assisted Ventilation (PAV) is a ventilatory mode that adjusts the level of ventilator assistance to the activity of respiratory muscles estimated by an algorithm.
On the list of new offerings in the latest Preview is a mode that adjusts the level of blue light emitted by the computer, akin to the option offered on some mobile operating systems, that's intended to make viewing a display easier on the eyes and help the human brain better get ready for bed.
Adaptive support ventilation (ASV) is a 'semi-automatic' mode that adjusts driving pressure to achieve a set minute ventilation by some optimal combination of tidal volume and respiratory rate determined based on the time constant of the respiratory system [ 39].
INTELLiVENT-ASV is a fully closed loop ventilation mode that adjusts minute volume according to PETCO2 and select tidal volume according to respiratory mechanics.
IntelliVent-ASV™ is a full closed-loop ventilation mode that automatically adjusts ventilation and oxygenation parameters in both passive and active patients.
IntelliVent-ASV® is a closed-loop ventilation mode that automatically adjusts ventilation and oxygenation settings in passive and active breathing patients.
The system also has four digital signal processing sound modes that adjusts the system's settings for rock, sports, action and role playing (as in computer games, not background music for a weekly Dungeons and Dragons night).
The LUMIX GF1 has a unique Movie Program Mode that allows consumers to adjust the depth-of-field while shooting in HD video, so background and foreground can be blurred to give creative effects – something typically only possible with expensive professional camcorders.
The switch to electric steering allows a Flex Steer switch that adjusts power assist across three modes.
Neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NAVA) is a mode that improves patient ventilator interactions, thus helping to maintain spontaneous ventilation.
Mirabella and colleagues compared conventional controlled ventilation with a mode that combines several potentially lung-protective properties - non-invasively applied neurally adjusted ventilatory assist - in an animal experiment.
