Sentence examples for a relatively faster rate from inspiring English sources

The [O] in March equinox increases slowly from low to moderate solar activity and increases at a relatively faster rate for moderate to high solar activity.

The wetting fronts in the PWP profile from coupled analysis advance at a relatively faster rate in comparison to uncoupled analysis contributing to more critical FS values or failure conditions.

In general, mtDNA accumulates mutations at a relatively faster rate than nuclear DNA, thus making it particularly useful for revealing closely spaced branching events.

In general, mtDNA accumulates mutations at a relatively faster rate and has a shorter expected coalescence time than other types of sequence data, e.g. nuclear DNA, thus making it particularly useful for revealing closely spaced branching events [ 14- 17].

As for whether we can expect Mr Feelgood to be much in evidence in the run-up to the election, the IFS says that the median household income is rising 1.1% this year, a relatively fast rate (and the fastest rate since 2008-09).

First, the population of cells declines exponentially with a relatively fast rate, λ-, as a result of the death of proliferating cells, x.

S. elongatus requires little external metabolic input and grows at a relatively fast rate at intracellular carbon dioxide concentrations (one division every 8 12 hours).

Resting VEGFR2 undergoes a relatively fast rate of ligand-independent, constitutive internalization [ 111, 114] which does not require tyrosine kinase activity [ 108].

Fourth, aging in non-western societies was delayed, but increased at a relatively fast rate in the later decades of the 20th century.

Since the inactive GTPase B has a relatively fast rate of diffusion, we take the limit at which D b ≈∞ and consider b (t ) to be a purely global variable (b L (0)= b G (t )≡ b (t )).

Importantly, some functional regions have been reported to experience a relatively fast rate of turnover, where the functional significance of the element is retained despite changes at the nucleotide sequence level (e.g., transcription start sites, [ 37]).