Sentence examples for useful resolution from inspiring English sources

This study is conducted over the data-poor Limpopo basin centered over southern Africa using reanalysis downscaled to useful resolution.

Last year, aged 85, with provocatively typical elan, he suggested that a neutron bomb might prove a useful resolution of the situation in Afghanistan.

The search in the HDM can also be confined to some useful resolution to improve its global search capability.

But rather than any socially useful resolution, what both of these media-borne judgment days offered was a quick fix to restore our sense of national innocence: the "murderous innocence of the American people," as Robert Penn Warren saw it.

While this is still a useful resolution level for on-chip detection and counting of e.g., rare cells, a significant performance improvement would be needed to lensfree image C elegans samples with much better resolution.

If you will need to crop and blow up small portions of pictures, 10 or 15 megapixels would be a more useful resolution for your digital camera.

While very useful, these resolution levels may not satisfy experimenters' requirements for estimatibility and cost reduction.

All reconstructions capture the main features of the TOJ flame and were found to provide a useful spatial resolution, even with just 10 views.

Copper beryllium parallel-hole collimators suitable for imaging the ∼35 keV photons from the decay of 125I have been built and installed to achieve useful spatial resolution over a range of object detector distances and to reduce imaging time on our dual-detector array.

Three-station stepping-table time-resolved 3D contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance angiography has conflicting demands in the need to limit acquisition time in proximal stations to match the speed of the advancing contrast bolus and in the distal-most station to avoid venous contamination while still providing clinically useful spatial resolution.

The useful lateral resolution, Δ L, can be described giving the minimum pixel size that yields a selected signal-to-noise ratio (S/ N).