Sentence examples for signals allow us from inspiring English sources

The measurements of voltage, pressure and temperature signals allow us to study the thermo-hydraulic behavior of the JT-60SA coils during a quench.

When the labeled baculoviral vectors were injected intravenously or intraventricularly for in vivo delivery of a transgene into mice, quantum dot fluorescence signals allow us monitor whether or not the injected tissues were transduced.

By using QIMT and QAS techniques, high resolution ultrasound acquisitions based on RF signals allow us to assess local IMT and stiffness in a rapid and specific manner.

In Eye, Brain and Vision, researcher David Hubel calls the human retina an amazing structure: "It translates light into nerve signals, allows us to see under conditions that range from starlight to sunlight, discriminates wavelength so that we can see colors, and provides a precision sufficient for us to detect a human hair or speck of dust a few yards away" (Hubel 1988).

Separating tactile from reward location signals allowed us to track both signals over time.

The distinction between the dynamic repertoire and the operational signals allowed us to quantify the functional modes' complexity as well as the operational signals' entropy and correlation with the output.

A mathematical modelling of the radioactive signals allows us to faithfully fit the signal.

Calculating the ratio of these two signals allowed us to determine that IFITM3 increased the acidity in the RAB7 compartments.

Our combination of statistical analysis (ANOVA), clustering and Boolean modeling of the signals, allowed us to propose that a mutation in bZIP1 triggers different modes of de-regulation in response to N and/or L signaling.

The similarity between the first and last signals allows us to demonstrate that the stimulation patterns obtained with the synergistic controller represent in a good manner the muscle activation used previously to obtain these stimulation patterns.

The control of such signals allowed us to discern whether species share similar levels of recombination due to common ancestry and/or to convergent life-history traits, such as growth habit, that have arisen independently in different lineages [e.g. [ 25- 27]].