Sentence examples for tuning resulted from inspiring English sources

Further fine tuning resulted in Level 1 qualities for high aggression manoeuvres and one controller performed to Level 1 standard in all manoeuvres tested.

At the stimulus intensity where tuning was sharpest (10 nA), the best frequencies (0.8 2.5 kHz) of oscillating receptors roughly corresponded to their intrinsic oscillation frequencies (1.5 2.0 kHz), suggesting that their frequency tuning resulted from resonance with their spontaneous oscillations.

Sharp's obsession with hippie-era vaudeville revivalist Tiny Tim, an unlikely participant in Woodstock and purveyor of novelty tunes, resulted in a decade-long effort to make Street of Dreams, a film about Tim and Luna Park, which was eventually screened at the Sydney Film Festival in 1988.

It was demonstrated that textural PAC properties such as microporosity could be properly tuned, resulting in a suitable proportion of micro- and mesoporosity by using different doping anions.

The larger number of strings and the distinctive tuning result in arrangements that would be beyond the compass of regular guitars; this concert runs the gamut from a suite for lutes by John Dowland to arrangements of film music by Ennio Morricone and a Stephen Foster march.

The controller tuning results and procedure are then illustrated via experimental testing and validation.

The tuning results which have been achieved for interacting PID control loops in the stabilizing section of an industrial Gasoline Treatment Unit at SABIC Petrochemicals are presented.

For different tuning parameters of ATLAS, it investigates which differences occur in the tuning results when ATLAS is tuned for a minimal execution time or for a minimal energy consumption.

For example, TOF systems based on MOEMS Fabry-Perot interferometers (FPI) have been reported, where wavelength tuning results from changing the gap between the involved mirrors and thus requires an extremely precise control of the micromechanical movement [1 4].

Such lattice constant tuning results from a uniform tensile strain (e ∥ ≈ e ⊥) generated at the epitaxial interfaces due to the negative lattice mismatch between the particle and the matrix, i.e., a Pb < a Si.

The large-sample distributions are derived both for the case where the adaptive LASSO estimator is tuned to perform conservative model selection as well as for the case where the tuning results in consistent model selection.