Sentence examples similar to probe for examples from inspiring English sources

The researchers would then spend hours — as long as the volunteer could tolerate it — testing different stimuli on the skin in the area (a heated probe, for example, or a fine paintbrush) to see what would get the nerve to fire, and what the person experienced when it did.

Future research should therefore focus on the development of a high-resolution cNGR-based PET imaging probe, for example by replacing 111In by the PET isotope 68Ga.

Particularly, measurements of the longitudinal relaxation time (T_{1}) (the decay lifetime for NVs population initialized to a ground-state magnetic sublevel) might result in development of new techniques to use NV− (T_{1}) as a spin probe, for example, in biological systems [18 24].

In direct sample insertion-inductively coupled plasma (DSI-ICP), a probe (for example, graphite cup, wire-loop, a basket holding a pelletized solid) carrying a few μl of a liquid or mg/sub-mg amounts of a solid is inserted through the central tube of a modified torch into the plasma and the ICP is used for vaporization, atomization, excitation and ionization.

This effect is stimulus-specific so that adaptor sounds with different properties from the probe, for example in terms of sound frequency, are not equally effective as adaptors as an identical sound would be.

In some cases, however, the situation may be opposite: Rfla729/Rbro730 FISH probe, for example, detects a subset of ruminococci, which is significantly reduced in attack (Table 5), while at the genus level the differences are not significant (Table 3).

However, for highly variable drug targets, where multiple sites of variation may be found within a single probe, for example adjacent SNPs, there is the potential for such 'double mutations' to lead to misleading results, both false negatives and in some cases potentially false positives [10], [11].

Each feature represents one probe, for example, the feature 1018.at represents the probe 1018 at.

Depending on the response, the interviewer could continue to probe, for example, by asking the child to describe the opposite of disappointed or the opposite of sad.

This is achievable because the SHG signal is both strictly defined in wavelength and propagated strongly forward, which does not interfere with the fluorescence of a fluorescent probe (for example, the SRB fluorescence in Figure  7a-f).

When the answer was not specific, mothers would be probed for examples of incidences that justified what she had mentioned.