Sentence examples for orientations in the first from inspiring English sources

To determine the number of cells that showed significant contrast adaptation, we compared for each single cell the number of spikes, averaged across all orientations, in the first 5 sec of the response to constant contrast presentation with the number of spikes counted between 15 and 20 sec (see Methods).

But this finding is neither surprising nor instructive, as the anatomical hierarchy had been constructed from these connection orientations in the first place (Scannell et al. 1995), so that the correlation between the two variables was based on a circular approach.

Fracture orientations in the second hydrocarbon field are disordered.

For example by providing some face images to the Deep Learning algorithm, at the first layer it can learn the edges in different orientations; in the second layer it composes these edges to learn more complex features like different parts of a face such as lips, noses and eyes.

This article was amended on 26 November to correct a reference to "gender identity" and replace it with "sexual orientation" in the first paragraph that was an error in the translation process.

Moreover, sequential stretching produced lower orientation in the first stretch direction and higher orientation in the second stretch direction compared to simultaneous stretching.

They found that nearly all EMI+ ions show a concentrated orientation in the first shell, i.e., parallel to the surface, but a nearly isotropic orientation in the second shell, as shown in Fig. 12c.

The aim is to test the vestibular system, to get you ready for the weirdness of weightlessness and the way it can confuse an astronaut's sense of balance and orientation in the first hours of flight.

In my reply to her, I tried to spell it out as clearly as I could: I am not "obsessed" with my sexual orientation by choice -- any more than I actually chose my orientation in the first place.

Using the term "orientation" in the first week or so of my lesson plans, I would challenge my students, saying that each generation must rewrite history from its own perspective.

We used linear regression to test whether there was any evidence that either gradients in mean temperature or mean wind-speed had an effect on the 'tightness' of nocturnal insect common orientation, as measured by the vector length "R", of the flight headings of a group of insects that showed significant levels of common orientation in the first place.