Sentence examples for Approaching timescale from inspiring English sources

We assume that the cosmic ray acceleration timescale is much less than the approaching timescale of the two shocks.

We assume that an acceleration timescale in a shock is much less than the approaching timescale of the two shocks.

In this approach, the timescale of the fluctuations that are probed is given by the timescale of the integration time used.

The problem we addressed in live-cell approach was timescale separation in the dynamics of single actomyosin motors, which occurred when one form of dynamics is much slower than another.

However it is worth mentioning that both breeding for resistance and the compulsory eradication measures pursue similar objective using very different approaches and timescales.

However, such a ''periodic push" approach suffers from timescale and size scalability limitations.

Comparison with single-molecule experiments suggests that the non-equilibrium self-similar dynamical behaviour persists up to timescales approaching the in vivo lifespan of individual protein molecules.

The high spatial and temporal resolutions of these video microscopy experiments allow detection of fluorescence fluctuations at the timescales approaching those of enzymatic reactions.

Overall, I think it is safe to conclude that (a) there will be no noticeable effect on the planets' orbits over anything resembling a human lifetime, and (b) there will be a noticeable effect over timescales approaching the lifetime of the Sun, since the Sun will lose around 0.07% of its mass over that time period, leading to a change in the Earth's orbital period of about half a day.

Applying this approach to the timescale of ray-finned fish evolution, we reconcile two fundamentally different views on the timescale of aquatic vertebrate diversification by removing partitions deemed saturated.

It was important that we received views from as wide a range of people with colorectal cancer as possible, however, we excluded people who were unable to give informed consent (eg, because of dementia), or who in the judgement of the clinical team it would not be appropriate to approach within the timescale of the study.