Sentence examples for a slower portion from inspiring English sources

The second piece, in F major, followed on 22-25 November, also contains a slower portion coupled with a quick section.

The slower portion ('tail') of helium sorption on lumps was characterized by decrease in the rate of pressure relaxation (1/τ).

As part of this transition, the faster portion of the pressure drop had gradually increased and the slower portion had decreased in magnitude.

Therefore, the proposed architecture needs to be light and highly reconfigurable; at the same time, the system must work at least at the speed of the slower portion of the processing chain which normally is the in-feed ramp, running at about 0.5 1 m/s.

Geological surveys have revealed an array of valuable mineral deposits in Bhutan, but mining remains a slow-growing portion of the economy.

This approach is useful to evaluate the total cumulative displacement and to measure the displacement even in the slower portions of the landslide.

The velocity structures of the slower portions as inferred from the tomographic inversion cannot be constrained with high precision since their velocity and thickness are in a trade-off relationship.

Electron velocities may be considered to be slow and fast components ( v → = v → s + v → f ), where v → s (slow portion) oscillating at the plasma frequency ( ω p = ( 4 π e 2 n 0 / m e ) 1 / 2 ) and v → f (fast portion) oscillating at the laser frequency.

This is the slowest portion of the algorithm since each scoring method has to read and process the complete MSA (further optimisation, including parallelisation, will be addressed to this step in the near future).

In such systems, the fast groundwater flow in localized karst conduits seems to coexist with a slower flow within other portions of the aquifer.

Observations of the variations in ΔΨm in an individual mitochondrion on a time-resolved scale indicate that in a portion of the mitochondria, the MPT pore opening induces a rapid depolarization, while the remaining portion undergoes a slower, progressive depolarization (Higuchi et al., 2005).