Sentence examples for timescale allowed from inspiring English sources

Respondents were asked to report whether or not they had used each of the self-care practices in the preceding six months (the timescale allowed direct comparison with other forms of health care considered in the survey).

But these are longer conversations than the area review timescale allows," she says.

The affirmative resolution laid before parliament is likely to result in a very short debate within a very short timescale, allowing insufficient time for discussion about the full implications.

In other words, a longer timescale allows more of the financial burden to be passed on to the next generation.

We now turn to those on a rather longer timescale, allowing for the interactions between the subsystems and for processes of protein synthesis/degradation to become more important.

Perhaps the biggest advantage is an ability to look at a different timescale, allowing us to explore the relationship between population variation and evolutionary change.

Comparing the mean family formation and extinction times predicted by BDIMs with the actual evolutionary timescale allow us to choose the most appropriate version from the examined class of models.

defer.add img); Timescale allows you to choose the direction of your video (forward or backward), choose constant speed for the whole video or variable speed throughout the video, and of course change the speed up to 5 times faster than the original.

This ability to decode the motor plan at fast timescales allowed us to examine not only internally-driven changes of mind on single trials, but also features unique to individual datasets or occurring on only a relatively small fraction of trials.

On the central, mainly hypothalamic side, models based on dynamical systems with multiple timescales allow one to represent within a single framework both the pulsatile and surge patterns of the neurohormone GnRH.

A separation of timescales allows the separation of the economic optimal control problem of greenhouse cultivation into an off-line problem at the tactical level, and an on-line problem at the operational level.