"output action" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it typically refers to the result or consequence of a previous action or set of actions. For example: - "The output action of the machine was to produce 100 units per hour." - "The output action of the meeting was to establish a new committee." - "The output action of her hard work was a promotion."
Conversely, the response form the cellular computation is amplified to yield a macroscopic output action in the environment mediated through the robot's actuators.
However, with increasing order, the delay between input (target) and output (action) also increases.
Some apparently spontaneous output action potentials were associated with no input stimulus spike in the preceding 18 ms.
Moreover, for a given output action potential it is sometimes difficult to tell whether it was caused by the sEPSC or not.
Poulet and Petersen (2008) succeeded to directly demonstrate that synchronized slow subthreshold membrane potential oscillations that correlate with the LFP do not imply the output action potentials to be synchronized.
We found that only 19% of input action potentials produced an output action potential, whereas 55% produced only an EPSP and 26% produced no detectable EPSP in the following 18 ms (only EPSPs over 1 mV in amplitude were reliably detectable, so this may be an overestimate; see Experimental Procedures for choice of 18 ms).
Use cases are described by means of user-interaction diagrams, a special kind of activity diagrams in which states represent data output actions and transitions represent data input events.
Finally, the quick action linkage mechanism is validated by simulating a fixed trajectory of the end-effector in both two phases, and the parallel manipulator is validated by showing the simulation results of its output actions and the joint parameters during the movements.
In [71], contracts are descriptions of the observable behaviour of multiple services to tackle the problem of composition as sets of inout- and output actions.
In addition, actions can be divided in: input actions, which are supplied with data from external sources; intermediate actions, which receive data from other actions; and output actions, whose generated data is read by external consumers.
It is possible to easily add further rule-sets to the Rete tree that have very different input conditions to each other but the same structure to their output actions.
