Sentence examples for static treatment from inspiring English sources

Finally, anti static treatment prevents tapes from attracting dust, thus lessening abrasion and greatly prolonging their life.

Table 4 shows the estimated depression score under the estimated regime and four static treatment regimes.

In particular, any post-treatment deviation in employment growth caused by the treatment will attenuate an estimated static treatment effect if the specification includes a single trend for the pre- and post-treatment periods.

Reducing scan angle to 15° increased the VPD and COM differences to 51.9% and 3.8 mm.The LIVE system has the potential to substantially improve intrafraction target localization accuracy by providing volumetric verification of tumor position simultaneously during arc treatment delivery or in-between static treatment beams.

In their article, on the static treatment of paralytic lagophthalmos with autogenous tissues, Dr Pirrello et al.

Some trials evaluated the frequencies of remission by different therapies 46 or had remission as the primary end point 32 46 but, with one exception, 46 this was investigated with static treatment and not by strategic switching.

Since about 1990 the quasi-static treatment of wave loading, as described above, has been recognized as inaccurate.

Before the 1930s, economists were generally willing to use causal language explicitly and literally, despite some concerns that there might be a conflict between causal analysis of economic changes and "comparative statics" treatments of equilibrium states.

A static ultrasonic treatment device was used to investigate the effect of ultrasound on degradation of unfilled poly(dimethyl siloxane) (PDMS) vulcanizate in the absence of shearing effect.

During the static annealing treatment, rod-like cementites in the pearlite colonies of the sample decomposed to form spherical cementite precipitates distributed uniformly in ferrite grains.

The older type of opera had developed, on the one hand, from the Renaissance intermezzo a short, static musical treatment, often allegorical and with scenery, of a subject from the play with which it was given, emphasizing the wishes of the gods; and, on the other hand, from the pastoral, with its highly artificial characterizations of shepherds and shepherdesses.