Sentence examples for timescale patterns from inspiring English sources

As a result, particular investigations of the spatial and temporal (especially short term timescale) patterns of the Rb/Sr ratio are necessary before using the Rb/Sr ratios of the lake sediments to study the weathering intensity in the catchment.

Especially relevant are aspects that refer to the timescale of patterns evoked by stimuli with various temporal properties and aspects that refer to the stimulus time-locking of these patterns.

To test whether the timing of spikes was important on a given timescale for patterns, we applied jittering to the original spike trains.

The dependence of classification performance on the timescale of patterns was then explored by manipulating the integration time constant, re-computing Kohonen maps for each time constant, and reclassifying all the datasets.

This contrasts with extensive genetic admixture between multiple eastern and European populations in Italy which is consistent with co-existence over much longer timescales, a pattern mirrored in refugial Spain and Lebanon where multiple microsatellite clusters have a long history of co-existence.

Stimuli with slow dynamics (such as drifting gratings) elicit mostly slow patterns (timescale >20 ms).

Given the potential impact of TEs on genome structure and gene expression divergence [ 45– 47] and the apparent variation in TE susceptibility amongst eukaryotes, an understanding of the timescales and phylogenetic patterns over which different classes of TEs are active is of great interest.

Phylogenetic trees - representations of evolutionary relationships among a set of taxa - can be used in the classroom to illustrate the patterns and timescale of evolutionary change (Catley and Novick 2009; Mead 2009).

Each node participates strongly in a few timescales and weakly in the others, but the shape and timescales of the activity patterns emerge from the network topology as a whole and information can flow from one node to another.

The difference between the two pattern classifiers on fast timescales (1 5 ms) suggests that specific patterns evolving on these timescales are not precisely time-locked to stimulus (see Classification in Text S1).

At a longer timescale this type of pattern may also occur in so-called on-again-off-again relationships.