Sentence examples for a rather constant from inspiring English sources
Amalgamated channel fill or delta front facies associations constituting continuous coalescing sandstone bodies in a rather constant stacking pattern.
Groundwater in the terminal Fortescue Marsh wetland of the basin has a rather constant δ87Sr signature of 36.6 ± 1.4‰ irrespective of variations in TDS, δ18O and Sr concentration.
In Figure 7 it's clearly showed that the particulate source shows a rather constant trend during the day and it is uncorrelated with the traffic sources.
One-dimensional results of the mean gust shapes show significant differences compared to the classical one-cosine gust model like a steeper increase and decrease as well as a rather constant middle part.
This shows that WZ video coding may already provide interesting coding solution for applications requiring low-complexity encoding since RD performance gains regarding the H.264/AVC Intra codec are already possible even for a rather constant quality.
The common feature of the two models is that the second peak is almost equivalent to the first, which provides a rather constant flux during the interval and seems most suitable to account for the observation result.
On average, the thorax surface temperature (Tth) was regulated at a high and rather constant level over a broad range of ambient temperatures (Tth = 33.7 35.7°C, Ta = 10 27°C).
This worldwide cooling, which led to a period of rather constant cold temperatures [ 55], initiated the expansion of temperate habitats in the Northern Hemisphere, replacing the more tropical vegetation dominant during the Eocene [ 10].
Based on Amprino's Rule (e.g., [ 75, 76]), this bone grew at a relatively high and rather constant rate.
On average, the thorax temperature is kept rather constant at a high level in a broad range of Ta (10 27 °C) but shows a strong variation at a certain Ta, depending on the plants they are foraging from.
The rate of exponential divergence, on average, starts rather constant, with a loss of ∼2/3 digits per time unit.
