The phrase "a positive feedback cycle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing systems, processes, or phenomena where an initial effect is amplified by subsequent responses, often seen in fields like biology, economics, or social sciences.
Example: "In the context of climate change, a positive feedback cycle can occur when melting ice reduces the Earth's albedo, leading to further warming and more ice melt."
Alternatives: "a reinforcing feedback loop" or "an amplifying feedback mechanism".
A positive feedback cycle could easily increase the odds of this happening.
The darker side then absorbed more sunlight, making it warmer and increasing the rate of sublimation in a positive feedback cycle.
Kent believes that an initial, instantaneous release of carbon from the impact could have set off a greenhouse effect that caused frozen methane in the seafloor to melt, releasing more carbon and starting a positive feedback cycle that made the planet hotter and hotter.
This is a positive feedback cycle.
Over time, a positive feedback cycle ensued and the number of participants has since tripled in size (Wilson et al. 2009).
The top rankings offer some of the greatest visibility for apps, and it's an extremely coveted place to gather additional momentum and users and potentially create a positive feedback cycle.
Nevertheless, it is not presumptuous to propose that once DPPIV levels are altered they would participate in a positive-feedback cycle that could rapidly accelerate to exacerbate damage and thus take part in RA pathogenesis.
When damage mediated by ONOO− induces cell necrosis, the release of the intracellular content of cells (e.g., HMGB1: high mobility group protein B1) into the extracellular space can trigger an additional inflammatory response, representing a positive-feedback cycle of further ONOO− generation [ 69].
It's not clear why it is reported on far more than any others, but I suspect it's down to the erroneous idea that a supereruption is imminent at any time, encouraged by a cannibalistic positive feedback cycle in which the media has essentially generated its own legend.
Chronic cough often has dual causes, and GERD is an important consideration because a self-perpetuating positive feedback cycle between cough and GER has been demonstrated[ 27, 28].
In contrast, we hypothesized that since IL-6 is typically a marker of later inflammation, and indeed may be a hallmark of the positive feedback cycle of inflammation→tissue damage/dysfunction→inflammation, then elevations in this cytokine are indicative of a harmful, self-sustaining inflammatory response.
