Sentence examples for systems that respond from inspiring English sources

Systems that respond in this well-behaved manner have been studied extensively and have frequently been taken to define the norm, from which departures are somewhat unusual.

Dr Ron Daniels, the chief executive of the UK Sepsis Trust, said William's death showed that "more needs to be done not only in educating health professionals and members of the public but also in measuring health systems that respond to multiple calls for help".

Instead, they are built around networks of simple sensors, switches and mechanical systems that respond to analog signals like lightwaves, heat or sounds without any need to convert them into a digital code of ones and zeros for analysis by a microprocessor.

This paper addresses adaptive control architectures for systems that respond autonomously to changing tasks.

He argues, first, that there was an important shift from neural systems that respond to single stimuli to those that integrate multiple environmental cues.

From the control point of view, this may be translated into the employment of traffic-responsive systems that respond automatically to the prevailing traffic conditions.

"It suggests to us that there is something fundamentally abnormal in one of the systems that responds to stress," said Dr. Keith McBurnett, the child clinical psychologist, who was the lead author of the study published in The Archive of General Psychiatry.

Furthermore, we uncovered the conserved common transcriptional gene regulatory networks between in vitro and in vivo cellular liver systems that responded to TNT exposure, which mainly contain 2 subnetwork modules: PTTG1 and PIR centered networks.

Now they've found neurons in the central nervous system that respond specifically to itchiness.

To further characterize the immune response to a given stimuli, this strategy can be easily adapted to identify other cells of the hematopoietic system that respond to infection/inflammation.

The notion of common codes for perception and action is corroborated by neuropsychological evidence that specialized neural pathways exist (i.e., the mirror neuron system) that respond during both action and perception (e.g., Blakemore & Frith, 2005; Rizzolatti & Craighero, 2004).