Sentence examples for obstacle visibility from inspiring English sources

Light intensity and obstacle visibility affected the probability of collision, and both variables were related to date (light x date: Wald χ2 = 45.35, 2 d.f., p<0.0001; fabric x date: Wald χ2 = 8.20, 2 d.f., p = 0.017).

Categorical variables (light, obstacle visibility, and distress calls) were coded with dummy variables, and continuous variables (date and time) were centered on their means to reduce the risks of collinearity.

We used a logistic regression model (SAS version 9.1, SAS Institute Inc). to test for the effects of light (dark, dim, bright), obstacle visibility (transparent, opaque, reflective), distress calls (present, absent), date, and time (minutes after sunset) on the probability of bats colliding with obstacles in each trial.

This is one of the parameters to estimate the minimum radius in vertical crest and marginally be considered also to check the minimum lateral distance of an obstacle to visibility in horizontal curves.

To do so, it must take into account the constraints imposed by obstacles to both visibility and motion.

The animals "differentiate objects in a palette of blues and yellows" and it is therefore hoped a change from orange on obstacles will "maximise visibility".

In a conversation, Herrling mentioned that the obstacles preventing the visibility of entrepreneurs of color is due to the standard myths of entrepreneurism which, in turn, affects participation.

We predicted that if bats use vision to orient when visual cues are available, then the probability of collisions with obstacles would (1) be inversely proportional to the visibility of the obstacle in the light, and (2) be proportional to light intensity.

This would improve the visibility of obstacles on the beach, while minimising the amount of time the men had to spend exposed in the open.

This would improve the visibility of obstacles the enemy had placed on the beach while minimising the amount of time the men had to spend exposed in the open.

In early August, bats collided more often in the light than the dark, and probabilities of collision varied with the visibility of obstacles.