The phrase "acceleration of the first" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or any discussion involving motion or change over time, particularly when comparing or referencing multiple entities.
Example: "In our experiment, we measured the acceleration of the first object and compared it to the second."
Alternatives: "rate of change of the first" or "first object's acceleration".
Resolvases, like RuvC, avoid this by an acceleration of the second strand cleavage compared to the first, so that two incisions are made within the lifetime of a single binding event [1].
These data, together with those obtained using X0 and X0n, indicate that the acceleration of the second strand cleavage during the resolution of a HJ by RuvC depends to a large extent on the 5' phosphate that is exposed by cleavage of the first strand.
If a participant had 3 weekend days or 6 weekdays, the wrist accelerations of the first and last full days of measurement (for example, 2 Tuesdays 1 week apart) were averaged to represent 1 unique day.
The learned changes, measured as eye acceleration for the first 100 msec of pursuit, were largest in a "late" interval from 50 to 80 msec after the onset of pursuit and were smaller and less consistent in the earliest 30 msec of pursuit.
The average eye acceleration for the first 100 ms of pursuit was determined by calculating the difference between eye velocity 100 ms after pursuit onset and eye velocity at the initiation of pursuit, divided by 100 ms. Peak gain was computed as the average of 10 points either side of the maximum eye velocity divided by the target speed.
The intensity measure (IM) has been taken into account in the spectral acceleration analysis of the first vibration mode of the structure [s a (T 1)], and the maximum inter story drift ratio (MIDR) has been considered as the damage measure (DM).
It undid some, though not all, of the good work he had done in assembling a dashing, selfless innings of 79 earlier in the day which had brought a dose of essential acceleration to the third innings.
Figure 12 shows the acceleration time history of the first four motions involved in this scenario (note that the Aegion record was applied twice) in comparison with the accelerations recorded at the decks of the two piers.
The acceleration of the process was first reported Friday by The Washington Post.
