Sentence examples for propensity to fire from inspiring English sources

Many U.S. soldiers say they fear even standing near the Iraqis because of their propensity to fire their weapons randomly.

The string of accidental shootings by D.C. officers came amid 10 years of warnings from firearms experts about the Glock's light trigger and propensity to fire an unintentional shot when handled incorrectly.

Just how Sunbeam found those profits, and how the auditors resisted and then caved in, provides the most interesting part of the fraud case filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission against Sunbeam's former chief executive, Albert J. Dunlap, also known as Chainsaw Al for his propensity to fire people.

Five days of listening to the young agent, named Barnes, as he recited verbatim from the file: Carson has a propensity to fire warning shots; it has been speculated that Carson's limited vision in his left eye causes his shots to carry to the right of his intended target; impulse control somewhat limited.

We found an increased propensity to fire action potentials which lack EPSPs or other triggering depolarizing potentials.

Only one problem: That unit, like every other one we'd ever tested, had a nasty propensity to fire off false alarms.

That is a progressive decrease of their propensity to firing in response to a step maintained current.

We propose a formal definition of History-Dependent Excitability (HDE) as a measure of the propensity to firing in any moment in time, linking the subthreshold history-dependent dynamics with spike generation.

In this paper we present a formal measure of the neuron's state directly related to spike generation, namely the History-Dependent Excitability (HDE), which lumps the different history-dependent dynamical variables of an arbitrary model neuron to a single, scalar value that describes its propensity to firing in any moment in time.

Neurons of BZ and CZ had similar propensities to fire LTS bursts.

During SWA, VA and VM neurons showed no significant differences in their mean firing rates (Fig.  7 E), their firing regularities (Fig.  7 F), or their propensities to fire LTS bursts (Fig.  7 G).