Sentence examples for representing fast from inspiring English sources

Results show that the model studied is very well representing fast head movements in the whole range of inclination in the frontal plane.

However, the data also suggests that this continuum of reactions can be simplified into short- and long-term kinetic expressions representing fast and slow reactions.

Recently, dimethyl labeling was shown to be able to substitute synthetic stable isotope labeled peptides as internal standards for LC-SRM assays, representing fast and cost-effective alternative for accurate relative quantification of large number of analytes [ 16].

Two downward phases of the compound action potentials N1 and N2 were observed, probably representing fast depolarization from large, myelinated axons and slower depolarization from non-myelinated axons, respectively (Crawford et al., 2009 a ).

Branch lengths reflect the differences in evolutionary rates among and within lineages with longer branch lengths representing faster evolutionary rates.

(3 ) Indeed, over the next 35 years, there will be an additional 2.4 billion people in cities of low- and middle-income countries, representing faster growth rates than ever before seen, particularly for sub-Saharan Africa.

Cracks represent fast routes for chloride penetration, which can result in reinforcement corrosion.

k is the chirp rate of the transmitted signal, f cis the carrier frequency, τ represents fast time.

For a given coronagraph, halo CMEs represent fast and wide (and hence energetic) CMEs (Gopalswamy et al. 2010b), further suggesting something peculiar about CME widths in cycle 24.

But only 12 of the 26 DCT coefficients are kept because the higher DCT coefficients represent fast changes in the filter bank energies which reduce the performance of system.

Data were fitted with 2 exponentials: INa,norm = Af [1−exp −t/τf)]+As[1−exp −t/τs)], where t is the recovery time interval, τf and τs represent fast and slow time constants respectively, and Af and As represent fractional amplitudes of fast and slow recovery components, respectively.