Sentence examples for more complex tune from inspiring English sources

But this metaphor is about mood and memory, not about the waves themselves, which dance to an infinitely more complex tune.

In an additional block-paradigm experiment where space and time were not conflated, we apply a formal model comparison approach and find that many voxels exhibit more complex tuning properties than predicted by radial bias alone or in combination with other known coarse-scale biases.

It is a process, they explain, that is subtler and more complex than simply tuning the pipes.

Instead of a one-size-fits-all decoding model (such as a Kalman filter), we can express more complex biases specifically tuned to each patient or each measuring device.

As unicellular eukaryotes evolved into multicellular life forms, the need for more complex and finely tuned regulation mechanisms increased and met new regulatory requirements related to cell proliferation, adhesion, differentiation, ordered cell death, and extra/intracellular signaling.

But one new song, No Time for Tears, is actually a highlight - Clarke is joined on vocals by Emma Skip, a friend from Coventry in a red cocktail dress, whose rich tones make the tune more complex than it would be if he were barking it out alone.

The main advantage of the proposed expert control strategy is its simplicity: a reduced number of linguistic terms, combined with an intelligent tuning of a single parameter, can provide results as accurate as other more complex available solutions involving tuning of several parameters (well described by the technical literature).

On this point, there is an important caveat to mention: It is difficult for our method at present to distinguish between true perceptual/conceptual-broad tuning and tuning to more complex shape properties that is nevertheless entirely visual (e.g., high-dimensional shape contours; Brincat and Connor 2004, 2006).

We also show that

Conceptually, the drug design task is more complex and involves appropriate tuning of binding selectivity (avoidance of undesirable targets).

To account for these more complex changes in heading tuning curves, we developed a novel 3-step analysis procedure, as illustrated for an example cell in Figure 4 figure supplement 1. Step 1: we measured the minimum and maximum responses of the pure translation tuning curve.