Sentence examples for roi would be from inspiring English sources

The ideal control ROI would be close enough to the MC to minimise the influence of local field fluctuation [20], but also wide enough and free of signal alteration, which in some cases would be possible only in another site.

With higher quality for the ROI (lower QP), transcoders can use a lower bitrate and still preserve the quality of the decrypted regions (ROI) at an acceptable level as the impact of lower transcoder bitrate on high quality ROI would be small.

When lifetime on ART is assumed at half that in the base case (16.5 years), the ROI would be 7.1 (Table 2).

Presuming an outbreak would occur twice in 10 years, the ROI would be 1 7.9, if undiscounted and 1 7.4 if discounted.

The ROI was a volume of alveolar bone extending 200  μm from the surface of each tooth along the 5 mm section; if visualized in 3D the ROI would be a 200  μm thick cast of the tooth surfaces in direct contact with the alveolar bone.

In this analysis, we predicted that inter-individual variation in BOLD response (in a category-specific manner, within the key regions-of-interest, ROIs) would be associated with oddity performance.

We calculated the least significant change (LSC) in BMD as the 95% repeatability limits (ASTM 2008) for the 38 patients, and our results suggest that a relative BMD change in AP ROIs of between 5% (ROI-3) and 10% (ROI-1) would be detectable.

For the LA ROIs, a relative BMD change of between 8% (ROI-1) and 16% (ROI-2) would be detectable.

For the ASL-MRI data, we hypothesed that ROI perfusion would be normal in V1 3 but reduced in higher visual areas.

The $180m figure has little to no imaginable correlation to any measurable marketability potential, generalised ROI, or anything else that would be deemed a competent valuation process institutionally in the West on something like Farmville.

This identifies genomic regions of interest (ROI) altered more frequently than would be expected by chance, and therefore more likely to drive tumorigenesis (Figure 1).