Sentence examples for an average shift of from inspiring English sources
The average driver grossed $1.80 per on-duty mile, or $254 for an average shift of 141 miles.
We have shown that when 100-nm AuNPs are exposed to Sk-Br-3 breast adenocarcinoma cells, an average shift of approximately 79 nm in the optical spectra can be achieved.
DOC and FDOM samples were collected in precombusted amber glass EPA vials with teflon septa, acidified and frozen (freeze-thaw tests comparing refrigerated and frozen fluorescent samples from Emerald Lake indicated an average shift of 0.6% in fluorescence intensities and peak ratios, well within the range of instrument variability at these low fluorescence levels).
The type-I transition of sample #8 displayed an average shift of Δλ = 1.2 ± 2.0 nm and up to Δλ = 6.5 nm for outliers.
The movement was equivalent to an average shift of 71 pixels (36% of the diagonal length of one of the colour panels).
However, the study also found that nurses in these wards in Ireland worked an average shift of 12 h, which is not the pattern in RN4CAST, where 50% of nurses worked shifts of 8 h or less [ 25].
For comparison, the shift changes that are caused by the presence of the N-terminal His tag are distributed throughout the entire protein, with an average shift value of 0.012 ppm and the largest values on the order of 0.18 ppm.
At a "read" current of 160 μA an average shift in voltage of 51±4 mV was measured at an integrated dose of 30 rad with a temperature coefficient of 2.3±0.3 mV/°C.
We observe that the trajectory oscillates only once, during which the reduced problem dictates an average shift in the direction of positive w, and positive s.
While the pace at the St . Vincents E.R. varies greatly from night to night, these figures give a taste of an average shift at the only Level 1 trauma center in Manhattan below 14th Street, capable of handling the most severe injuries.
The key reason to undertake this study was to understand how affiliates spent their time over the course of an average shift.
