Sentence examples for shifted in parallel from inspiring English sources

One half was then randomly rotated and shifted in parallel with the sectioning plane.

The croc shifted in parallel with the wildebeest's path, revealing even more of its gargantuan frame.

Employment patterns have shifted in parallel fashion; only eightpercentt of the economically active population now works in agriculture, 24percentt in industry, and 68percentt in the service sector [ 32].

Chromosome arrangement clines evolved within a few years of the founding in both South and North America (Balanyà et al. 2003) and, consistent with a high adaptive potential, the clinal patterns on all three continents have shifted in parallel toward chromosomal patterns indicative of more equatorial habitats, suggesting a significant evolutionary response to climate change (Balanyà et al. 2006).

The rate of kidney metastasis appears to shift in parallel with the adhesion of CHO cells to fibronectin, except for α5CHO cells that do not develop a primary site.

This corresponded to a parallel decomposition of the acoustic echo path (see h c(k) and h d(k) of the HM submodel block in Fig. 5, where f pp can be shifted in the parallel branches of h c(k) and h d(k) as well).

The mice were then reexposed to the objects in the same locations on the day 3 (reexposure), and on day 4 (novel configuration), the objects were shifted in a parallel fashion to the white front wall to test for object space recognition memory.

No robust, consistent peaks that shifted frequency in parallel with tone complex shifts were observed in the vicinity of the missing fundamental pitch percepts of the individual participants, a possibility suggested by preliminary data on a single subject in a previous study [8].

Early approaches - which mainly concerned how communities might prevent the spread of HIV through population mobility - shifted in the late 1980s and early 1990s, in parallel with wider shifts in thinking about HIV.

While results by Antonangeli et al. (2004b; 2102) and by Ohtani et al. (2013) support a linear evolution of V P with density (the two trends are almost parallel, only shifted in the absolute values by 200 to 300 m/s), Mao et al. (2012) proposed a sub-linear evolution, described by a power-law function.

Regarding the neuronal correlates of attentional process on eye movements, most of the previous studies investigated attentional processes during saccades to a peripheral target, comparing effects of attention shifts without saccades (so-called covert shifts of attention, with gaze fixation) to attention shifts in parallel with saccades (overt shifts of attention).