Sentence examples for sensitive to depth from inspiring English sources

While viewing the stereo video and images, some non-expert viewers seem to be more sensitive to depth perception.

However, DFD using a regular circular aperture is not sensitive to depth, since the point spread function (PSF) is symmetric and only the radius changes with the depth.

Face-selective neurons are more sensitive to depth-plane rotations (faces tilted towards/away from the viewer) than to picture-plane rotations (horizontal or inverted faces) [27].

Moment analysis has been shown to be sensitive to depth-resolved trends in absorption changes, but it does not take full advantage of the rich information content of TR data since it typically provides at most three values (i.e., total number of photons, mean time-of-flight and variance) per TPSF.

Applied to skin examination, these measurements are sensitive to depths superior to 300 µm [ 11].

This demonstrates that, for these optical properties, 0 separation measurements are sensitive primarily to the upper 50-100 microfskin skin, whereas a 0.5 mm separation is more sensitive to depths between 100 and 300 microns, a 1 mm separation; to 200-500 microns and a 1.5 mm separation; to 300-800 microns.

The nanocomposites were less sensitive to the depth resolution of the microscope because their strong absorption limited the depth from which fluorescent radiation was collected.

In a study by Tarazona et al. [ 37], it is argued that negative-binomial based DE analysis packages like DESeq and edgeR are highly sensitive to sequence depth increases and are therefore unable to control the FPR as sequencing depth increases.

For example, Paradis et al. (2013) demonstrated that acoustic velocities are sensitive to probe depth, with increased acoustic velocity (of about 0.25 km s−1) associated with increased penetration depth (from 1.5 cm to 3.0 cm); therefore, with a team of people facilitating data collection, it is highly possible that there was variation amongst operators.

Neurons sensitive to multiple depth cues are widely distributed and spatially intermingled with those sensitive to only one depth cue (Tsutsui et al. 2005).

He was sensitive to the depth of anger in America over the case, calling Mr Megrahi "the biggest mass murderer in British history".