Sentence examples for a more uniformly from inspiring English sources
It can be difficult to communicate such subtleties live, and tonight's show eschews their more reflective moments in favour of a more uniformly upbeat, party-friendly affair.
The entrees are more straightforward, and they do a more uniformly successful job of showcasing the strengths and skill of the kitchen.
Differently, AHP binder presents an example of a more uniformly coated electrode in Fig. 5c.
It is shown that the CIST has a more uniformly distributed energy dissipation (εmax/εave = 8.3) than a single impeller stirred tank (εmax/εave > 20).
Results show that the nanofluid can enhance the heat pipe efficiency by 14.7%, and the thermosyphon shows a more uniformly distributed temperature.
It is also found that a more uniformly distributed pore size was resulted from thermal compression and the isotropic nature of nonwoven fabrics was preserved because of the proportional reduction of the pore by compression.
Therefore, prior to the refinement with the two-stage moving window average algorithm, a simplified version of the cross-correlation-based technique proposed by Ahmad et al. [ 18] was first employed to selectively discard overlapping A-scans, such that the remaining A-scans were more uniformly spaced, i.e., the speed between them was made more constant.
Both numerical and experimental results clearly show the non-uniform roll pressure and density distribution for the cheek plates assembly, whereas the rimmed-roll shows an overall more uniformly distributed resultant pressure and density distribution.
CFD simulations have indicated that the new burner is capable of delivering irradiation to a travelling conveyor more uniformly than existing radiant burner designs.
As time passes, the accumulation of new mutations results in an increased and more uniformly distributed diversity across the genome, as is seen in wild emmer.
To improve our exposure modeling, we focused on the northeastern and midwestern United States (63% of the total study population), an area with more uniformly distributed study population and monitors, and results may differ for other U.S. regions.
