Sentence examples for timing operations from inspiring English sources

It describes hardware devices and their use for timing operations, and how these devices can be used to time multiplex the MPU.

Time Interval Generators (TIGs) are frequently used for the characterizations or timing operations of instruments in particle physics experiments.

(3) The olivo-cerebellar loop could perform complex timing operations rather than error detection and teaching.

One might speculate that these brain regions were recruited to support timing operations in our subjects.

Experimental tasks were designed to interrogate a number of different timing operations with both sub- and supra-second stimuli.

As studies of subjects with brain lesions permit strong inferences regarding the necessity of brain structures, these data demonstrate that the basal ganglia are not crucial for many sub- or supra-second timing operations in humans but are needed for the timing procedures that underlie the production of movements.

Figures 4 and 5 demonstrate that the overall timing operation goes in some kind of rules, but the specific value is with some degree of random, which means that correlation difference will get a relatively large value that is not always over the threshold.

This neural trace is likely to manifest as the putative activation of distinct perceptual channels representing acoustic information using a relative timing operation (Phillips & Hall, 2000; Phillips, Hall, Harrington, & Taylor, 1998) that occurs similarly in untrained listeners (Phillips & Smith, 2004).

"Generally, the annex explained how a third party could use information about matters such as radar surveillance, vessel speed, communication between vessels, the identity of vessels, the timing of operations, authorisations and turnback procedures.

Consequently, it is necessary to coordinate the production and rework activities with respect to the timing of operations and with regard to the appropriate lot sizes for both processes.

However, these methods do have their own difficulties in that natural regeneration may not be always possible, and direct sowing has sporadic germination, damage by predators (both to seeds and to the young plants), and uncertainties over the timing of operations (Wood and Burley 1991).