Sentence examples for a longer stage from inspiring English sources
Ivanov has a more settled text and a longer stage history.
The action on Thursday shifts down the valley past Chamonix to the 17km climb through the town of Combloux to the ski resort of Megève for the Tour's first mountain time trial since 2013, when Froome won a longer stage in the south of the Alps.
Heating microscopy and conventional dilatometry techniques showed that bioactive glass sinters in two major steps: a short stage in the temperature range 500 600 °C and a longer stage in the range 850 1100 °C.
Complementing this watershed view, 1957 may also be seen as the peak of the 11-year timeframe 1952 1963, a longer stage of conceptual evolution, in this complementary view, that started with an agnostic assessment of nuclear waste and concluded with a crystallization of the public view of nuclear waste as irredeemably a threat.
Arguably, we could have retained in the analysis individuals who remained suspects until the end of follow-up, and the survival function would have been markedly different, yielding a far longer stage 1 duration (r1 = 0.00014, or about 20 years), which does not seem plausible.
The institutionalisation phase was reached when the results of the audit were integrated into routine practice (stage 5) and when data collection had been sustained for a longer period (stage 6).
As displayed in Fig. 4, while both types of graphite anodes exhibit almost same capacities, the MG anode shows a longer discharge stage I at ~0.1 V (vs. Li/Li+) and a shorter discharge stage II at ~0.14 V (vs. Li/Li+) as compared to those of the PG anode [52].
Typically, a longer planning stage, particularly with so many people involved, increases the chances of mistakes being made.
Ms Dean notes that an improvement in productivity has been lacking, but if productivity growth picks up, we could witness a longer expansionary stage of the cycle than is normal.
A longer liver stage development may positively influence the generation of pre-erythrocytic immunity by allowing time for protective immune responses to develop.
Babies born during the evening or the night may have been exposed to a longer first stage of labour, and consequently have a higher risk of an adverse outcome.
