Sentence examples for techniques to view from inspiring English sources

This study applies the X-ray Computed Tomography and Optical Microscopy techniques to view the internal structure of the specimen with particular focus on the air voids and reclaimed asphalt distributions within the specimen.

Data visualization takes place on several levels, from the visualization of query results in a time-line fashion to using multiple visualization techniques to view, analyze, and compare the data from the results.

All the comments in source code that look inaccessible to external users should also be removed as there are some techniques to view the source code of nearly all web applications.

To remedy this, a team of Yale University scientists have developed a surgery-free technique to view how well neurons are talking to one another, as they report today in Science Translational Medicine.

At the same time, scholars trained in modern formal techniques have come to view Aristotle with new respect, not so much for the correctness of his results as for the remarkable similarity in spirit between much of his work and modern logic.

Medical officials, impressed with the "ancillary" effectiveness of the technique, were found to view rectal rehydration not as a medical treatment but "a means of behavior control".

11, 27 Readers interested in the mathematical derivations of the technique are recommended to view the excellent WGCNA theory Web site (http://labs.genetics.ucla.edu/horvath/Coexpression-Network/).

However, do not be dissuaded by this; proper viewing techniques can permit you to view safely: Read the NASA guidelines on safe observation of eclipses.

Lepage's innovation, here and elsewhere, is the melding of cinematic and theatrical techniques that call on spectators to view the performing arts in new ways.

"Alice" bears a thematic as well as stylistic resemblance to "Invaders": both use spatially distorting techniques inherited from German Expressionism to view a cold, grotesque and foreboding adult world through the eyes of a child.

Mostly his animations form the basis of special effects in films, but they have wider scientific appeal: Batty's techniques are also used to to view or measure phenomena that either don't exist on Earth or are too dangerous in real life.