Sentence examples for an increasing deviation from inspiring English sources

For later planting dates simulated flowering dates showed an increasing deviation from the observed.

A large temporal corridor can significantly enhance the size of the sample pairs Cij, however at the expense of an increasing deviation ∆PS,ij.

There it describes an increasing deviation from local equilibrium as the initial alloy composition is moved inside the one-phase field for the new phase.

By contrast, the force-extension of the dsDNA containing 6.6% modified-bases showed an increasing deviation from that of the control as the dsDNA extension approached the molecule's contour length.

For wavelengths <500 nm the medium with "more-water-and-less-lipid" will show an increasing deviation from unity due to a lack of absorption and Mie scattering from lipid particles present in the reference medium.

Therefore, in the spectral range where water signatures are more prominent (starting from absorption peak at 740 nm and above), "more-water-and-less-lipid" medium would show an increasing deviation from the reference level (extinction ratios ~1), as seen above 700 nm in Fig. 2(b).

It is suggested that [14, 29] a way of increasing deviation from spherical grains is by increasing the strain rate with the explanation that this allows the specimen to sustain more plastic strain prior to necking.

While the model prediction and the simulation results are in a perfect agreement in the case without diffusion limitation (β = 0.01), the values for β ≥ 0.1 show a significant and increasing deviation.

This gave the advantage that penalties were gradually increasing as a function of the increasing deviation from the target range.

With an increasing number of modules in operation, a predominantly positive and also increasing deviation between design and reality was observed.

This approach provided us with the necessary precision and sensitivity to demonstrate the increasing deviation from a power law in size distribution that occurs even under light anesthesia (cf. Figures 5B, 6E).