The phrase "a uniform change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or equal change across a particular context or set of items.
Example: "The study revealed a uniform change in temperature across all test samples over the course of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a consistent change" or "an equal change".
And the fourth time led me to a uniform change".
It is shown that a uniform pressure on the lateral surface produces an extension, a uniform change of the porosity, and a plane deformation.
By using the technique of conformal mapping, we construct the irregular shapes of two interacting elastic inclusions with internal uniform hydrostatic thermal stresses due to a uniform change in temperature.
However, it seems difficult to give a strict proof for the above equivalent relation (1.6) and its related counterpart due to the lack of a uniform change of the coordinates independent of j.
Known as the finger-band, the overall length of the finger is 146 mm, and it can be thought that when the tire passes through the finger-band region at regular intervals, the γ varies according to a rule; in order to simplify the calculation, it is set to do a uniform change, and its size can be between 1 and 0.75.
Similarly, changes in a single well do not indicate a uniform change in the water level of the aquifer.
These are: catchments with changes in the number of zero flow days (response group 1), catchments with proportionally larger changes in low flows compared to high flow (response group 2), and catchment with a uniform changes in all flows (response group 3).
Hawks Ascendant In 2007-8, the Atlanta Hawks made a big uniform change, and with this new identity, the fortunes of the franchise began to turn around.
Restriction (3) forces budget shares to add up to 1, restriction (4) imposes the condition that a proportionately uniform change in the prices of all commodities does not impact the shares purchased of each of these commodities, and restriction (5) imposes consistency on the choices of consumers.
The findings on the changes in reported alcohol consumption (Gustafsson, 2010), however, imply that there was probably not an overall uniform change in amounts of drinking in Sweden at this time; nor did the various subgroups seem to move in concert.
A change of uniform, change of ideas.
