Sentence examples for scanner up from inspiring English sources

Subcutaneous injection of the labeled MSCs dispersed in a collagen type I hydrogel showed strong image contrast against unlabeled cells under a clinical 3T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner up to 19 days post-transplantation.

If no chip is detected, sweep again but this time run the scanner up and down the length of the animal.

A smaller scanner up front, meanwhile, detects obstacles in its way.

The proposed methodology consists of two steps: (i) modelling deviations to enable prediction of entire part deviations with partial measurements, and; (ii) adaptively selecting part regions to be measured by taking into account the measurement data available from the scanner up to current time-step.

The thermal scanner was placed at S1. Once the software indicated that there was a stable S1 reading, the examiner pressed a trigger on the hand held scanner and began rolling the thermal scanner up the spine.

At any rate, they are far cheaper than X-ray scanners (up to $1 million each) but more costly than metal detectors (up to $15,000 each).

Per the Tribune, the TSA estimates O'Hare will have up to 14 of the new scanners up and running by Thanksgiving.

However, due to the technical limitations of the CT scanners (up to 4 detector row) at the time their study was conducted, without changing the then standard clinical imaging protocol of 7.5 mm slice collimation, they were only able to reconstruct the slice intervals down to 5 mm and 3.75 mm.

At a few points, main character John Anderton Tom Cruisee) is walking through a public place and a retina scanner picks up his unique eye signature and offers up customized advertisements and specials for him.

The hardware component is a bulbous bar code scanner, dressed up in Any-Décor White and mounted on a countertop stand, an undercabinet bracket or a wall mount.

Writers have long been content to generate such insights on their own somebody without the aid of a brain scanner came up with "revenge is sweet"—but McEwan is wary of relying too much on intuition.