Sentence examples for projections referred from inspiring English sources

In B. cereus-group species, where it is best studied, the exosporium is comprised of a basal layer from which project a series of fine hair-like projections, referred to as a nap [ 35].

Correction: July 14 , 2002 Sunday Because of an editing error, an article in some copies on Friday about the Bush administration's new budget projections referred incorrectly to the government's financial condition last year.

Chemical Engineering Science, in press, doi: 10.1016/j.ces.2006.09.012], we introduced the concept of molecule projections, referred to as footprints, and briefly described rigorous criteria that define them.

The DBT images can be acquired in either one or two projections, referred to as one-view or two-view DBT.

Convergence between focal projections refers to the striatal area that is potentially occupied by more than one terminal field.

Instead of propagating the approximate distance, [28] computes accurate distances of grid points to the initial interface, but propagates a reference to the surface patches to which the closest point projection refers to.

Psychological projection refers to a tendency to cast our unwanted emotions onto others, reflexively transferring the thoughts or feelings that we can't deal with as our own.

In addition to the traditional charting of individual fibres, the densest projection fields, referred to as focal projections, were outlined for each case to create three-dimensional (3-D) maps of these fields (see pages 10 11).

(In that case, the "hologram" part of the spectacle was tacked on largely for the futuristic ring it had to it; the process was actually a 19th century projection technique referred to as "Pepper's Ghost").

Our re-estimated projections are hereafter referred to as "adjusted projections" and the monograph's projections are referred to as "original projections".

(B – C ) show confocal projections, please refer to Figure 8 source data 2 for the corresponding image stack.