Sentence examples for an increased speed of from inspiring English sources
Most of their subjects, like Heim's, described an increased speed of thought and an apparent slowing of time during the experience.
When under the influence of cocaine, one feels supremely confident, almost electrically charged with faster thoughts, better ideas (at least in one's own mind at the time of the high), an increased speed of speaking and a greater appreciation of such sensations as sight, sound and touch".
This initial architecture was selected because it resulted in an increased speed of pattern selection compared to a randomized initial profile.
Presentation speed of each control summary movie was set to match the duration of the corresponding highlight movies for the event boundary and event middle conditions (e.g., breakfast summary = 68 s, full movie = 328 s, summary movie presented at an increased speed of 450%).
At an increased speed of 32 kn, the range was reduced to 500 m (550 yb).
The requirement for an increased speed of execution in modern jazz also did not favour the clarinet, but the clarinet did not entirely disappear.
"It's easier than ever to find out about new music, but at the same time movements in music can fall victim to saturation at such an increased speed that there's a danger of subcultures burning out before they've even achieved their creative potential".
But with this increased speed of communication comes a whole host of other challenges – it can be too easy to respond too quickly for example, and there are probably very few people reading this who haven't at some point sent an email to the wrong person by mistake!
Other features, such as increased speed of leaf growth, a very good property in agricultural setting where competition against weeds is crucial, can readily be taken into consideration.
The increased speed of return from a depolarizing pulse is particularly noticeable in the case of repetitive stimuli.
For example, increased frontal arousal and inhibition at posterior sites may result in increased speed of response, but with decreased accuracy, especially with complex tasks.
