Sentence examples for a complicated trend from inspiring English sources

The lattice parameter changes of SiAlONs showed a complicated trend, expansion of the a-axis and contraction of the c-axis in both phases.

The investigations of mechanical properties exhibit a complicated trend with increasing PBMI-DDE content, and the epoxy resin with an equal molar ratio of PBMI-DDE/DDE has a maximum mechanical strength.

It is found that current decreases with increasing A0 but shows a complicated trend with λ.

In contrast, the event amplitude values, measured optically as compared to electrically, yield a more complicated trend: while generally there is a clear linear correlation between electric and optical event amplitudes, we observe a wider spread of values between the two measurements types.

A one-stage martensitic transformation from B2 austenite to B19′ martensite was observed in all the aged samples but the transformation temperatures followed a more complicated trend depending on specific aging conditions.

Meanwhile, pH value showed complicated trend (Fig.  5b) comparing with characteristics and species diversity.

The boom in Britain's food banks reflects a number of worrying and complicated trends.

I found myself hemming and hawing, because the Guttmacher data reveals some complicated trends that don't altogether admit of a tidy or easy explanation for this overall decrease.

Because they are capable of learning complicated nonlinear relationships from sets of training examples, neural networks are particularly well suited to pattern recognition problems involving the detection of complicated trends in high-dimensional datasets, such as the detection of medical abnormalities from physiological measures.

These two competing features give rise to complicated trends of Inet with λ. (3) The trends of threshold energy determine the trends of VSeebeck with roughness parameters.

Women displayed more complicated trends, starting from higher ARs of dying compared with men, decreasing sharply until a nadir in 1997 2001, and then increasing to 1.17 and 1.45 deaths per 100 person-years in women aged 25 44 and 45 54, respectively, in the last period.