Sentence examples for reliably visible from inspiring English sources

The horizon here is Himalayan, and the blue sky above the city's stone streets, willow-lined canals and black-tiled roofs is reliably visible.

The contour between nerve fascicles and epineurium, served as reliably visible segmentation border.

Embryos were imaged at 55 hpf, when the axon fascicle at the HMS, which consists of RoP and secondary motor axons, is reliably visible in this transgenic line.

No defects were reliably visible using the OCT system for powers <5%, suggesting that the resultant refractive index induced by inscription is smaller than the OCT can observe and / or that the energy threshold for index has not been met for the smallest intensity levels.

In five pairs of experiments (control and 5 μM 2-APB pre-treatment) we measured the progesterone-induced [Ca2+]i signal in the anterior flagellar principal piece, using only cells where this could be reliably assessed (visible and in focus throughout experiment).

Numerous scoring methods have been proposed and validated to reliably quantify radiographic visible joint damage during the course of RA [ 3– 6].

At a BAC of less than 150 mg/dl, signs of visible intoxication are not reliably present in most drinkers, and the likelihood of identifying signs of impairment is less than chance.

Collapsing across arm configurations, we found that the transfer angle in the straight-visible condition (M = 6.9°) was reliably greater than 0° (p = 0.006) and that the transfer angle in the pulley condition (M = 23.7°) was reliably less than 30° (p = 0.034).

Additionally, temporal difference scheme is included to segment motion where those three cues cannot be reliably computed, for example in those background regions not visible during the training period.

The minimum number of cells reliably detected above background was approximately 20,000 although some visible signal was detected at approximately 10,000 cells in at least one case (Figure 2H).

Threshold current was defined as the minimum current at which a visible movement of any body part was reliably evoked and confirmed by two observers.