Sentence examples for accelerated slope from inspiring English sources

Logging and oil exploration have been responsible for accelerated slope erosion, both from the operations themselves and from the access roads built to reach them.

These accelerated slope processes that are associated with high sediment loads and turbidity can even take place under closed forest cover, as seen for example during the 2011 mudslides and floods (Nehren et al. [2014]).

The amounts of I2 adsorbed on ZIF-67 film increases with increasing concentration of I2 vapor in accelerating slope due to the condensation of I2 vapor.

At small scale, the influence of the spatial distribution of different land use types on slope stability has been evaluated using different techniques: Yi et al. (2010) have presented a case study in Enshi (China) where human action and the cultivated areas (mainly dry land, rice field, and terrace) play an important role in accelerating slope weathering and instability processes.

Although this trendline accelerated in slope last month (as can clearly be seen in the above chart), Obama's polling rise may be running out of steam.

In the meantime, far from helping with the wider problem of the internet's abusive relationship with the written word, Articoolo is doing its best to accelerate the slope of the onramp that feeds intellectually vacant slabs of content online like a donut factory feeds a conveyor belt.

Relationships between base substitution rate and protein survival did not obey log linearity but instead exhibited a shoulder effect, with an accelerating downward slope at higher mutation rates as if robustness to mutation deteriorated once a few mutations were acquired in the protein (Bloom et al. 2005, 2006, 2007).

I went last of all: settling into a low crouch, I accelerated down the slope until, eyes watering even behind my goggles, I was skiing faster than I ever had before.

Erosion accelerates when sloping land is ploughed and when grass is removed from semi-arid land to begin dryland farming.

This decay is accelerated by extraerythrocytic thiol (slope, 0.089; P < 0.001).

According to Lawal et al. (2014), the movement of sand and silt particles down the slope is accelerated by run-off water, wind and gravity.