Sentence examples for response attributes from inspiring English sources

Small aircraft and boats, however, have response attributes much more similar to an automobile than to their larger counterparts.

The chapter further explores the specific relationships between different response attributes and the underlying local circuitry and global organization of the central auditory system.

In this study, an experimental program was conducted to investigate the shear-dominated response attributes of eleven squat wall specimens; including their failure mode, lateral load capacity, ductility, hysteretic response characteristics, and deformation characteristics.

It will be demonstrated that the proposed procedure can more precisely estimate important response attributes of tall buildings, such as roof displacements, story drift ratios and plastic hinge rotations.

For example, there are similarities in drug response attributes between in vitro and in vivo systems, but there are few with precise, quantitative, one-to-one mappings.

Charlie Savage, the reporter, said a spokesman in the White House press office offered a brief response attributed to him by name.

According to news reports, audiences of all ages – both male and female – were weeping openly during the multitudinous dramatic climaxes, a response attributed to the immediacy and intimacy that live voice recording conjured.

Yet my feeling about asking a director what a movie's about is the same as the response, attributed both to Louis Armstrong and to Fats Waller, that is given to a listener who asks a musician what jazz is: If you have to ask, you'll never know.

Typically, a decision tree is created in case of discrete response attribute, while a regression tree is developed if the response attribute is continuous [41].

On the other hand, for the bivariate analysis, the relationships between the different features and the response attribute, risk level, would be analyzed.

Customers tend to become sensitive when perceiving crowding, a response attributed to the combined result of physical, social, and human factors (Stokols 1972).