Sentence examples for tract control from inspiring English sources

This study evaluated clinicians' judgments of the effectiveness of training differentiated vocal tract control of false vocal fold activity (FVFA), true vocal fold mass (TVFM) and larynx height (LH).

Amongst the primates, gibbons are an especially interesting taxon because, like birds, they produce songs, and may have greater vocal tract control than other non-human primates [ 64].

A total of 131 individuals were enrolled: 67 prostate cancer patients and 64 patients with benign diseases of the urogenital tract (control group).

Firstly, non-human primates may generally be prevented from the required vocal tract control to produce more discrete signals, due to anatomical and neurological constraints, the classic argument to explain limitations in vocal flexibility and control in non-human primates [ 61].

Both a normal (highstand systems tract) and a forced regression (falling-stage systems tract) controlled the geological record preserved in the terraces.

The latter represents a nervous system in the gastrointestinal tract, controlling epithelial transport, motility and blood flow [2].

The study was conducted on 131 individuals, 67 with a first diagnosis of prostate cancer and 64 with benign diseases of the urogenital tract (controls).

This observation, and the observation that these 4 A5 tracts shown in the figure likely dictate the rotational orientation of the entire fragment [54], provide a plausible mechanism by which the A5 tracts control positioning since these tracts should dictate the rotational orientation of the TA step.

The state sold most of the so-called schools lands but still owns desert tracts controlled by the commission.

Carboxylic resins containing hydrogen or ammonium ions, taken by mouth, remove sodium ions from the gastrointestinal tract and control edema; other resins are consumed to lower acidity in the stomach and hence to soothe stomach ulcers.

Future studies are required to identify whether these changes result from developmental processes affecting the vocal tract or control of vocalization, or from vocal learning.