The phrase "as range increases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships or trends, particularly in scientific, mathematical, or statistical discussions.
Example: "As range increases, the variability of the data also tends to rise."
Alternatives: "as the range expands" or "with increasing range".
The method is more generally applicable, too, as it requires only that the intrinsic parameter in question be myopic: error in the parameter setting generates greater measurement error as range increases.
Consequently, for a given dynamic response, as range increases so too will following errors If advanced information is available, these errors may often be minimized by using feedforward techniques.
Between the spreading of the shot, and the light weight of the pellets, the power of the weapon drops off precipitously as range increases.
This open feeling must increase as the range increases, otherwise the false folds close over the true folds (which is what happens when we swallow), and constriction occurs.
As the range increases, path loss increases more dramatically.
As the range increases, high-order scattering will contribute more to the total received energy.
However, the single scattering assumption does not always lead to accurate link performance prediction, especially as the range increases, and with beam pointing at low elevation angles.
Sensor inaccuracy constraints: The customized ultrasonic sensor has a beam width of 15°, making it more inaccurate as the range increases.
Therefore, as the range increases and the amount of data to process increases, the backprojection operation takes up a larger percentage of the run time of the entire application.
Thus, the delay of transmissions from dominatees to nodes in CDS increases, as the transmission range increases, as in Fig. 7b.
Consequently, as the transmission range increases and as the number of vehicles increases, the power consumed in data transmission increases, as the active period in each cycle is fixed.
