The phrase "a cycle in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes, patterns, or systems that repeat within a certain framework or environment.
Example: "The study focused on a cycle in a natural ecosystem, highlighting how energy flows through different trophic levels."
Alternatives: "a loop in a" or "a pattern in a".
But working a cycle, in a painstaking attempt to get the puck toward the net, is not chess-y at all.
A workout typically involves exercising on a cycle in a group while an instructor calls out instructions to simulate a real ride with climbing, sprinting, and coasting.
Suppose c is a cycle in a graph E based at a vertex v, and suppose e is an exit for c with s ( e ) = v.
A cycle in a Tanner graph is a sequence of connected vertices that starts and ends at the same vertex in the graph, and which contains other vertices no more than once.
Risk of death increases with each cycle to reflect ageing and the modelling assumes – conservatively – that spending a cycle in a good health behaviour state does not reduce mortality risk.
More than 80% of proteins were expressed similarly between cumulus cells from fertilized versus unfertilized oocytes from a cycle in a single patient that used a long GnRH protocol with human menopausal gonadotrophin (HP-hMG).
A cycle in an undirected graph is a connected subgraph in which each vertex is incident to exactly two edges, or is a loop.
'Cycle-in office' with ramp unveiled Jump to media player A new building is opening in central London which the architect claims is a first for the capital: A cycle-in office.
It is actually an example of a cycle in taste that seems deeply written in art's history.
"Competition goes through a cycle in China," says Zirui Tian, a researcher at Insead, the French business school.
But he noted that the company was seeing a return to a cycle in which the second half of the year is traditionally stronger.
