Sentence examples for stages to adjust from inspiring English sources

We show marked differences in the transcriptional response across the various cluster root stages to adjust to phosphate limitation by increasing uptake capacity and adjusting metabolic pathways.

The camera provided with the LSFG-baby system is set on a tilting stage with two axes (φ and θ) and x- y stages to adjust the field of view.

The design and performance improvements when using a 2-axis translation stage to adjust the sail centre-of-pressure to satellite centre-of-mass offset, will also be discussed, although for launch risk reasons this stage was not included in the final flight configuration.

This study then can provide port policy makers with a helpful tool to derive ex-ante MES level at the terminal designing stage and to adjust ex-post port investment decisions at the additional port capacity designing stage, which may contribute to avoiding overcapacity.

Electrically driven translation stages are used to adjust the position of the measurement point on the object.

To image the oral cavity, the tube section of the probe was inserted into the subject's mouth and mechanical translation stages were used to adjust the position of the probe.

A digital to analog conversion stage is employed to adjust the DC offset and to run self-calibration and self- test procedures.

A more Andy Kaufman esque conceptual piece involved Jonah rolling up to the stage and struggling to adjust the microphone, as if he just couldn't manage.

Many carcinoid patients die from cardiac causes (Ross and Roberts, 1985) and the detection of CHD in an early stage is important to adjust therapy and hence improve prognosis.

As many patients with hormonal active NET die from cardiac causes, the detection of CHD in an early stage is important to adjust therapy and improve prognosis.

Remark 3.1 The critical boundary of the preplanned test may be defined in different ways: (i) as the -quantile of the standard normal distribution,, if no correction at all for multiplicity is applied or (ii) as a Dunnett critical boundary (Dunnett, 1955 ) based on the preplanned first-stage-allocation-ratios, to adjust for multiplicity due to the treatment-control comparisons.