Sentence examples for subject changing from inspiring English sources
This video of an early prototype of the knee first shows a test subject changing walking speed, with the knee adapting its swing time accordingly.
The terms bind together similar but different kinds of change a subject changing temperature is like a subject changing place or size.
At a "Politics and Pie" gathering at the Snow Shoe Club in Concord on Thursday evening, scores of Republicans heard Bush confronted about another sore subject: changing the nation's immigration laws.
She's come to be known as an authority on the subject, changing up her wigs on a daily basis and asking guests about their hair habits on her talk show.
No polite hint will stop them from invading your personal space, recounting the details of their colonoscopy or doing something nice for someone and then immediately chirping, "You're welcome!" They'll continue even when everyone in the room has given up on polite throat clearing and subject changing and has begun feigning death.
The two data sets for CSAM and SQUID were measured consecutively, without the subject changing positions.
Finally, an increasing trend in sweat conductivity was observed which may be due to subjects' changing hydration level.
Improvements in total score across the occasions happened within a context of subjects changing both correct and incorrect responses from the previous occasion.
This ideal approach may not be practical in this case: studies of sleep extension or curtailment cannot be blinded, and participants may not behave according to the allocation group (i.e., control subjects changing sleep duration or, vice versa, intervention subjects not changing sleep duration).
The secondary end points of the study were defined by safety and tolerability of ARV therapy, as assessed by the incidence of adverse events and proportion of subjects changing/ discontinuing ARV therapy because of the same.
To date, the majority of experiments that have explored the neural basis of decision making have been unable to detect the test subjects changing their mind as they made their decision.
