Sentence examples for orientation of human from inspiring English sources
The change of geometric orientation of human silhouette with time is computed using normalized R-Transform.
Moreover, preliminary experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the pattern in controlling the orientation of human CMs.
The effect of calcium phosphate-based microchannels on the growth and orientation of human osteoblast cells is investigated in this study.
In order to sustain attachment, spreading, and orientation of human CMs on a scaffold we exploited an innovative negative replica patterning based on electrophoretic deposition to realize multi-scale micro-structured chitosan-collagen (C/C) scaffolds.
Furthermore, four organizational antecedents have an impact on a company's network competence: access to resources, network orientation of human resource management, integration of intraorganizational communication, and openness of corporate culture.
We can speculate that bifurcated melatonin excretion could prove a valuable marker of a bifurcated antiphase orientation of human SCN neuronal populations, and perhaps this antiphase SCN organization is the specific circadian disorder of mania.
Hormones have no connection with the sexual orientation of humans.
From an economic perspective, this natural, market-driven re-orientation of human and physical capital cannot be ignored.
These principal orientations of human resource policies in companies could affect the decision for different recruiting options.
Before starting the assembly task, we placed the cylinder at the desired position with respect to the reference frame of the robot, and carried out the experiments to determine the position and orientation of the human's hands with respect to the world frame as described in the "Human's movements acquisition" section.
The orientation of a human being toward certain ends that are implicit in its essential form also supplies the basis for the distinctive kinds of excellence or virtue (aretē) that are fundamental to Aristotle's ethics.
