Sentence examples for shaping target from inspiring English sources

It is shown that the partial LTR procedure provides more design freedom in shaping target feedback property than the enforced minimum phase LTR procedure.

In Study 1, a multiple baseline across subjects design was used with four horses to determine first the effects of shaping target-touch responses and then successive approximations of full truck loading under continuous and intermittent schedules of reinforcement.

The spatial distributions of potential, density, average temperature, velocity and flux of ions and electrons in the surroundings of a trench shaped target and a cylindrical target which is immersed in Ar plasma have been calculated together with the flux of ions and electrons on the target surface.

Navab Safa et al. [11] have investigated the sheath dynamics and implantation profiles during the PIII process on a long step shaped target in the presence of an external DC magnetic field and showed that the magnetic field inclination angle strongly affects the ion implanted dose and ion energy on the target surfaces.

In this type of task participants search for a uniquely shaped target - known in the literature as a shape singleton - presented among a number of homogenous distractors.

The ability to deliver high dose radiotherapy to an accurately defined and shaped target volume with minimum dose to surrounding tissues hence improves the therapeutic ratio and reduces normal tissue morbidity.

For an extra 99 cents, players can use a Mk11 sniper rifle to shoot coffin-shaped targets.

The simulations showed that there were no significant performance differences between the sine and the triangular shaped targets.

However, prediction of these factors during hospitalization could provide an ideal opportunity to shape targeted interventions among high-risk patients.

Previous data on the Ebbinghaus illusion show that across a range of similarly and dissimilarly shaped targets and inducers, the size induction perceived is in the region of 6% (Coren & Enns, 1993; Rose & Bressan, 2002).

Repeating this study to explore the views of GP trainees and the wider primary care team could also provide invaluable insight into potential differences in views and may help to shape targeted training interventions for the whole primary care team in the future.