Sentence examples for precise scanning from inspiring English sources

In order to produce a full view of the scene ranging data, a precise scanning mechanism is essential.

Linked by multimode optical fibers, their special designs provide precise scanning microscopy and allow easy access for multiple detection modes.

With precise frequency control, the micromirror may compensate the undesired frequency shift due to fabrication errors, which is useful for applications requiring precise scanning synchronization such as the laser scanning endomicroscope systems.

A unique feature of this neutron diffraction instrument is the sample manipulator, which is the first of its kind, allowing precise scanning of large and heavy (<500 kg) samples along any trajectory involving translations, tilts and rotations.

Precise scanning of the laser spot across the two metal contacts is achieved with an XY-piezocontrolled stage, with electrical contacts made using micropositioner probes.

Navy officials had originally embraced the shift to the DDG-1000, in part because it would have new types of radars, designed by Raytheon, that allowed it to make precise scans in relatively cluttered areas near coastlines.

Using this technique, individual parts are cut away, analyzed and reassembled, allowing for a more precise scan.

Between the different measurements, an extremely precise scan stage automatically transfers the sample inside the microscope's vacuum chamber and repositions it.

The technical capabilities of modern CT equipment allow and require precise scan timing to synchronize data acquisition with the desired phase of vascular enhancement (for CTA) and parenchymal enhancement (for liver and pancreatic CT).

The difficulty to image the CI site should warn sonography practitioners of an abnormal CI risk (ultrasound diagnosis and management of umbilical cord abnormalities) and convince them to perform a more precise scan (i.e., scanning in different body positions and using color Doppler).

But that's not all: Dr. Topol also points out that soon a person's precise genetic data will be augmented by an extraordinary wealth of other digital data (provided by, say, the continuous monitoring of blood pressure, pulse and mood, and a variety of ultra-precise scans).