Sentence examples for Constantly accelerating from inspiring English sources
The flight trajectories we recorded were never steady: rather they were constantly accelerating or decelerating, with maximum tangential accelerations and maximum centripetal accelerations on the order of 3 g.
This is the same line of thinking that, without substantiation, claims that technology's pace is constantly accelerating (perhaps towards a 'singularity', a sort of technological End Times).
In the lab, Mr. Brout learned to analyze the huge amount of data that enabled Dr. Riess to determine that the universe was expanding at a constantly accelerating rate.
On the rest of the album, Mystikal goes from a conspiratorial whisper to a vein-popping scream in the course of a few words, and he's constantly accelerating and decelerating his delivery.
The essence of his theory is that education will be the major industry of the future, for automation increasingly will make the old concept of work obsolete and everyone will spend more and more of his non-leisure time in research and reëducation to keep up with a constantly accelerating technology.
The movie, which was directed by Marc Forster and was written by Matthew Michael Carnahan and a host of collaborators, evokes the hectic density of modern life; it stirs fears of plague and anarchy, and the feeling that everything is constantly accelerating.
The reason is that it is being constantly accelerated by gravity.
This means that the cycle of innovations has to constantly accelerate, with each breakthrough providing a shorter reprieve.
The speed of the rotarod was constantly accelerated from 4 to 34 rpm over a 5-min period.
In order to entrain to a 22 hour T-cycle (Fig. 3A), the organism has to constantly accelerate its internal rhythm whereas it decelerates its internal clock in response to a 26 hour T-cycle (Fig. 3E).
The cheetah pronghorn problem has good physical authenticity, requiring the students to know the equations for constant velocity motion and constantly accelerated motion, and to be able to set up a multistep mathematical problem from a physically described context.
