Sentence examples for accelerates gradually from inspiring English sources

The vocalisations of Madeiran and common firecrests both consist of high-pitched notes, but the Madeiran bird has its song divided into three distinct parts, whereas that of the more widespread species just accelerates gradually and covers a much smaller frequency range.

After this habituation trial, each mouse was tested in four trials per day, for 3 consecutive days, with an inter-trial interval of 30 min. The rotarod apparatus (Ugo Basile, Italy) accelerates gradually from 4to 40 rpm.

Further increasing strain, crystallization is accelerated gradually and the acceleration becomes more significant after occurrence of strain-hardening.

When someone steps on, the escalators should accelerate gradually to the full speed over a few seconds.

This has been going on ever since the second world war, slowly at first, accelerating gradually from the 60s, and now at speeds almost visible to the naked eye.

Inflation is forecast to accelerate gradually from its current historic low of 1.5%, to the 2.5% target set by the Treasury - and the Item Club says the Bank of England should resist calls to raise interest rates to choke off demand in the booming housing market.

In 2010 we forecast that GDP growth will accelerate gradually to a still-modest 3.3%, but this will depend mainly on a gradual improvement of credit conditions, a more stable exchange rate and a pick-up in demand in Turkey's main export markets in Europe.There are several risks to our baseline forecast.

Whether the treadmill accelerated gradually or abruptly, the mice without muscular CrAT faltered first.

Some hypermiler techniques are obvious: coasting as much as possible, accelerating gradually and carrying minimal extra weight.

Although the learning curve in Figure 1 is S-shaped, Gallistel et al. [14] report that the negatively accelerated, gradually increasing learning curve is an artifact of group averaging.

A virtual fish could be given "emotions" by swimming faster or slower, darting across abruptly or accelerating gradually, making a direct line across a pool versus an irregular path, and by occupying small versus large space.