Sentence examples for set to evoke from inspiring English sources
Motor resonance was assessed before and after HF-rTMS using three TMS cortical reactivity paradigms: (a) 120% of resting motor threshold (RMT), (b) stimulus intensity set to evoke motor evoked potential of 1-millivolt amplitude (SI1mV) and (c) a short latency paired pulse paradigm.
His keyboard playing, on a pair of synthesizers set to evoke a piano and a Hammond B-3 organ, was rollicking and pithy.
For each pup, the intensity of light stimulation was set to evoke reliable MUA activity <15 ms after stimulus onset (Supplementary Fig. 3b,c) and ranged between 20 and 40 mW mm−2.
The new Monday evening draw is set to evoke memories of families huddled around the radio to listen to those all-important fixtures being announced.
Therefore, for the EPSP test before and after the conditioning protocol, the stimulation was set to evoke an EPSP of ∼6 mV, using an intensity value lower than that used for the conditioning protocol.
The presynaptic spike intervals were set at various values to record uEPSCs during refractory periods, and the intensity of pulses (3 ms) was set to evoke a single spike.
In order to show how the Roman elite valued epicureanism he takes us beneath the ash at Herculaneum into the so-called "House of the Papyri", where fragments of Lucretius and other epicurean writers have been discovered, and uses that setting to evoke the richness of Roman philosophical life.
The proposed water-based training program involves use of unpredictable, multi-directional perturbations in a group setting to evoke compensatory and volitional stepping responses.
He has no idea of how to establish a mood of menace or to use a setting to evoke an emotional landscape.
"I wanted the sets to evoke what my experience of the archives has been," said Ms. Clark, who stitched together the story of Chloé by identifying various themes.
To me, the use of lighting and minimalist sets to evoke scene changes only added to the dramatic effect since they make it possible for the playgoer to fill in the blanks through his or her imagination.
