junction

Recently, a large number of intersections in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York were added to the program, bringing the total number of reporting junctions upwards of 22,000 across the US, Canada, and Europe.

Memristive properties are also found at the junctions where silver nanowires overlap with each other, which has made them an increasingly popular target for neuromorphic engineers.

They have the added benefit that they can self-assemble into complex networks—not unlike those found in the brain—with the memristive junctions acting somewhat like synapses between neurons.

As current passed through the network the memristive junctions switched on and off, altering the path the signal took.

That causes some synapses, the junctions between neurons, to wither.

Few people outside Georgia had even heard of the regional railroad junction town before the start of the war.

Toledo is a tough city, a factory town, a freight train junction, a lake steamer port.

The vehicle landed and traveled another 82 feet before striking a telephone junction box.

Easily overlooked at a road junction is a small hand-painted sign, Aout, 1944.

Her friend asked her to meet her at a nearby junction, but disappeared.

It was found afterwards that the rebels meant to fight the two British forces in detail before they could effect a junction.

The upper block was left a little thicker, the junction or root of the neck necessitating this.

Parliament had sanctioned a junction, but not such a junction, the Midland said, as it was proposed to make.

Trieste and Grz were taken; the junction with Marmont was speedily effected, and the combined forces hurried on towards Vienna.

It lay three miles below town, at the junction of the north and south branches of Coldriver.