Sentence examples for signals it is possible from inspiring English sources
By injecting high frequency dither signals, it is possible to stabilize an inverted pendulum without any feedback.
By combining acoustic emission signals and vibration signals, it is possible to identify the tool condition with more reliability.
With the aid of graphical representations of analog and digital signals, it is possible gain a solid intuitive understanding of transmission lines.
Both Mr. Jennings and Mr. Rutter are accomplished at anticipating the light that signals it is possible to "buzz in," and can sometimes get in with virtually zero lag time.
By making use exclusively of the calibration measurand values and the concurrently extracted sensor signals, it is possible to determine a reduced calibration matrix which ensure the successful extraction of disturbance-compensated measurand values from sensor signals.
Depending on these signals, it is possible to determine the current activity of a component, so a transition to the corresponding power state is carried out.
By fitting calculated TR-LII cooling curves to the measured signals, it was possible to determine the mean primary particle diameter and the geometric standard deviation of the in-cylinder particles for an assumed lognormal size distribution.
By studying all the signals, it was possible to work out that the D-Day was planned for Monday 5 June.
Yet that growing volume of data arguably creates a challenge for those wanting to intelligently navigate the various signals it's possible to acquire — rather than just doing something super basic, like counting a daily number of steps.
Because of the large syncytium of the hypodermis and strong GFP signals, it was possible to observe the gene expression levels of several genes dynamically using time-lapse recording of single live transgenic GFP expressing worms under a dissecting fluorescent microscope.
By finding two points at which the short circuit gives maximum absorption of the signal, it is possible to measure directly a distance equal to one-half of a wavelength.
