Sentence examples for position of platform from inspiring English sources

The position of platform for escape and the visual cues remained unchanged throughout the experiments.

The ideal linear trajectory is defined as X-axis corresponding to the azimuth direction, point A denotes the ideal position of platform.

As we've seen with the transition from on-premise computing to the cloud, major technology or architectural changes can very quickly undermine the position of platform providers.

The focus of our initial work was on how Intel, Microsoft, Cisco and other companies had been able to drive industry innovation and sustain positions of platform leadership.

In order to be sure that the mouse uses the platform cue, the position of the platform is changed in each trial.

When the cellphone is turning, the centrifugal force could move the whole platform, this would change the position of the platform.

Mice were placed in the water to swim freely for 60 seconds without the platform and the time spent in the quadrant that had contained the platform, and the number of crosses over the previous position of the platform, was recorded.

In that variant, the position of the platform is changed in each trial, thus effectively preventing a stable platform-related encoding rule to become manifested in the DG network, which – as demonstrated here – requires more than one day or six trials of training.

In a test trial, the platforms were removed and the spatial knowledge acquired regarding the position of the platform was assessed.

The position of the platform was counterbalanced so that half of the rats from each group had the platform placed in a corner where the adjacent black wall was to the left of the adjacent white wall.

The position of the platform was counterbalanced, so that half of the rats from each group had the platform placed in a corner where the striped wall was to the right of a white wall and the other half experienced the platform in the corner where the striped wall was to the left of the white wall (see Fig. 4).