The phrase "ascending distance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe distances that increase in value or magnitude, often in a mathematical, scientific, or descriptive setting.
Example: "As the rocket ascended, the sensors recorded the ascending distance from the launch pad."
Alternatives: "increasing distance" or "growing distance".
However, while some studies found that the slope of the distance effect (i.e., Y axis: RT or acc; X axis: the ascending distances) decreases with age [ 39, 45], others have found no developmental change in the distance effect [ 46, 47].
The fMR images were acquired on a 1.5 T MRI scanner (Avanto, Siemens Medical Systems) equipped with an 8-channel head coil using a multiecho GRAPPA sequence (Poser et al. 2006) (repetition time [TR]: 2.14 ms, echo times [TEs, 5]: 9.4/21/33/44/56 ms, 34 transversal slices, ascending acquisition, distance factor: 17%, effective voxel size 3.3 × 3.3 × 3.5 mm, field of view [FoV]: 212 mm).
He ascended some distance up the Gambia River, but, finding the people hostile, he returned to Portugal.
The relevant distance is than automatically adjusted during simulation within the given limits depending on whether the route section ahead is predominantly ascending (short coasting distances), descending (long coasting distances), or flat.
(S2 ) Representative latex-injected images showing ascending aortic size (distance between arrowheads) in 5-month-old male mice.
Then, we sorted the distances in ascending order, and we binned the distance with approximately equal numbers of pairs in each bin and computed the median distance of each bin.
A voter (truth) ranks his preference of all the options (all candidate routes) according to the ascending order of distances between the truth and the routes and then give a score to the ranked options.
In the queue, Q, rings or data points are ordered in the distance in ascending order (In the table, the leftmost item has the lowest distance).
