0 past simple and past participle of modulate --
1 to change the style, loudness, etc. of something such as your voice in order to achieve an effect or express an emotion: --
2 to change something, such as an action or a process, to make it more suitable for its situation: --
3 to mix an electrical signal that represents sounds or pictures with a radio signal so that it can be broadcast --
To test dose escalated intensity modulated radiotherapy after conservation surgery for early breast cancer in women with higher than average local recurrence risk.
At particular moments, the potential walls are modulated quickly in an attempt to create a frequency modulation synthesis of the entire system.
For instance, the very low bell sound was modulated slightly to highlight different features of a vendor's voice.
The expression is modulated in vivo by tetracycline administration/withdrawal.
In conclusion, our findings demonstrate that the regulation of photoreceptor outer segment assembly can be modulated by various external stimuli.
We use the following alternative model to demonstrate that our test has power against a randomly modulated periodic process.
In this work, we propose a new linear self-consistent field theory considering the modulated beam surface.
At a higher level of complexity yet, these processes are modulated by interactions with regulatory pathways and the calcium subsystem of the cell.