Sentence examples for provided dot from inspiring English sources

In one experiment, Tripathy and Barrett [7] examined thresholds for path deviation of a single dot and observed thresholds of approximately 2°, provided dot velocity was high.

Our intervention used enhanced case finding, a variant of active case finding, in which HEWs encouraged TB suspects to visit health posts for sputum collection, and provided DOT.

Of the five cities, only one (RP) provided DOT at the patients' home.

The other county provided DOT to all persons suspected of having or proven to have tuberculosis within the county (universal DOT) during the same time period.

One county had provided DOT to the majority of patients since 1986 while the remainder received traditional self-administered therapy (selective DOT); this is standard practice in most of the US.

For the patient group questions include "perception and experiences related to DOT", "Support from family, friends and the community during their TB treatment" and "Health care facilities and interactions with HCPs" and for the health care providers group: "their experiences in providing DOT", "Main problems related to observation of treatment", "any suggestion for improvements (DOT)".

Such spatio-temporal representations can provide DOTs with information on how different types of traffic signs degrade over time and further provides useful condition information necessary for predicting sign replacement plan.

Such spatio-temporal representations provide DOTs with information on how different types of traffic signs degrade over time and further provides useful condition information necessary for predicting sign replacement plan.

Although it is not possible to reconstruct form cues from these scrambled displays, viewers can reliably extract information about the direction an animal is facing, provided the dot trajectories are presented in their normal (upright) orientation (e.g., Troje & Westhoff, 2006).

Three industries provided connectable dots today.

For these several reasons, Greene [ 11] has argued that shapes (and thus objects) can be identified on the basis of the metric information provided by dots that are acting individually as boundary markers.