Sentence examples for a systematic trend in from inspiring English sources

The alumina samples heated at different temperatures exhibited qualitatively similar broad luminescence spectra which on deconvolution yielded different emissions with a systematic trend in intensity as the function of annealing temperature.

Combining these values with the equality of the vapor pressures of the solid and liquid phases at their respective melting points, a systematic trend in the equilibrium vapor pressures of the solids could be observed without recourse to direct measurements, which were not possible due to their sluggish sublimation.

In these latter two scenarios, the H a, s, f, e) sub-models underestimated harvest rates at the start of the time series and overestimated harvest rates at the end of the time series because these simulation scenarios included a systematic trend in harvest rates not attributable to changes in food availability or hunting effort (Appendix S2).

The inclusion of Year as a fixed effect enabled adjustment for a (systematic) trend in the response over time.

A systematic trend in drug development during the last two decades is the shift towards biologics [7].

Since there was little evidence of a systematic trend in the number of outliers at either Hb extreme, ABG analysis appears to provide a consistent approximation of the Hb concentration for most Hb values seen within the ICU setting.

Although debriefing of our subjects revealed that all became aware of the emotional content of the stimuli, this was not reflected in any systematic trend in BOLD response.

The structural relaxation preserves the set of residues that interact at each interface, and PISA analysis (Krissinel and Henrick, 2007) of instantaneous structures extracted from the trajectories does not reveal any systematic trend in the estimated interfacial free energy.

Exactly one-half of the orders experienced an increase in size (the largest increase being observed in Perissodactyla; fig. 5), whereas the other half shows a decrease in body size (particularly in Eulipotyphla and Chiroptera; fig. 5), and thus not suggesting any systematic trend in body mass evolution globally across placental mammals.

In both types of pairs of intraoperonic genes, there is a systematic trend for lower conservation in larger genomes, although trends are often weak as measured by the rho coefficient of association and its statistical significance (fig. 5 A– C).

Although there does not appear to be a simple systematic trend in these results chiral modulation of these systems is likely to be a result of the interplay of subtle differences in hydrophobicity and hydrogen bonding between peptides and proteins.