Sentence examples for modulation exists in from inspiring English sources

Indeed, recent findings suggest the machinery for sensory modulation exists in vertebrate species [ 49, 50], including man [ 48], to regulate behavioral choice.

(i) When a signal exists in only one channel of a two channel (biphonic) sound transmission, modulation of the carrier by audio components within the baseband range of 50 Hz to 15 kHz shall not exceed 45% and modulation of the carrier by the sum of the amplitude modulated subcarrier in the baseband range of 23 kHz to 53 kHz shall not exceed 45%.

(ii) When a signal exists in only one channel of a stereophonic sound transmission having more than one stereophonic subcarrier in the baseband, the modulation of the carrier by audio components within the audio baseband range of 23 kHz to 99 kHz shall not exceed 53% with total modulation not to exceed 90%.

Similar modulation probably exists in neurodevelopmental disorders, and these factors will be included in the study paradigm.

If such modulation existed, it could imply that AgRP neurons and other ARC neurons might contribute to momentary fluctuations in the drive to seek and/or consume food, even at the level of licking microstructure (Davis, 1989).

This may suggest that a more complex immunological mechanism, especially the modulation of immune homeostasis, exists in the development of silicosis.

However, whether the threshold for modulation of gene expression exists in case of I-IUdR-triggered DNA damage is presently not clear.

A concerted modulation of alanine and glutamate metabolism exists in stressed plants [ 43].

Taken together, these data show that a distinct modulation of pyramidal neurons by nAChRs exists in different prefrontal cortical layers.

These patterns suggest that a strong surveillance system exists in the BLP-resistant NIL, and that these genes play important roles in the modulation of defence responses to biotic and abiotic stress stimuli.

Regardless of the mechanism, the modulation of cross-bridge cycling rate represents a highly economical means of generating force in a muscle that often exists in a tonic state of contraction.