Sentence examples for altered fairly from inspiring English sources

Titanics down angle altered fairly rapidly from zero degrees to about four and a half degrees during the first hour after the collision, but the rate at which the ship went down slowed greatly for the second hour, worsening only to about five degrees.

Most everyday-wear fabrics can be altered fairly cheaply, and the price will be worth the confidence boost that comes with wearing clothes that fit well.

By targeting this feature of the American system, he highlights the differences in values held by each society, the impact these differing values have in altering fairly similar legal objectives, and the mechanisms that are created to fulfill these objectives, as well as the consequences of such mechanisms.

It handles better than any comparably priced pickup, and given that it rides on a modified Honda Civic chassis this isn't really any surprise (pickups, unless heavily altered, tend to corner fairly poorly even in dry conditions).

The EU's observers said that given the scale of the ruling party's victory electoral fiddles seemed unlikely to have altered the outcome.Until fairly recently Mr Hun Sen's critics had a tendency to die violent deaths.

Weighing more abstract factors (e.g. contextual patient factors and altered presentation in time) probably leads to this fairly adequate clinical judgment of GPs [ 15- 17].

So a week that was supposed to be fairly laid back suddenly became freighted with emotion and altered by the necessity of producing two episodes instead of one (if you were anticipating I Sell the Dead, that's coming tomorrow).

While procedural safeguards can be cranked up fairly quickly, altering the culture of the newsroom is a longer-term proposition.

"This is still fairly limited in scope," said Mr. Goldin at Technomics, referring to companies that have dropped genetically altered foods.

Nothing altered.

The method behind conjoint analysis is fairly simple: Respondents in public opinion surveys are given hypothetical matchups between two candidates whose characteristics — say, religion, wealth, ethnic background — are randomly altered in the survey.