Sentence examples for ascends gradually from inspiring English sources

Why not convert the little-trafficked block of Little West 12th Street, between West Street and Washington Street, into a sloped pasture that ascends gradually to the deck of the High Line?

In addition, with the increase of yaw the total pressure recovery is fairly constant, while the circular total pressure distortion ascends gradually.

The cap cuticle is a trichodermium a type of tissue composed of erect, long, threadlike hyphae of same or different lengths, and originating from an interwoven layer of hyphae that ascends gradually until terminal cells are somewhat parallel to each other.

Ascending gradually to about 2,000ft, we reached Likhubula Forest Lodge, my resting place for the night at Mulanje's base.

Tennis career trajectories tend to ascend gradually and descend precipitously, with the slope most slippery at the inflection point.

With a flick of my switch, my 3-year-old mare, Reem, broke into a canter, and we ascended gradually toward the top of a ridge.

Spending nights at the villages of Phortse Tenga (3,700m), Dole (4,200m), Machhermo (4,500m) and Gokyo (4,800m) offers a comfortable four-day approach to the foot of the mountain from Namche Bazaar, ascending gradually through the thinning air.

In the case of the 2011 Shinmoe-dake eruption, the magma ascended gradually up the conduit over a period of about 2 years (Imakiire and Oowaki, 2011), and was stored in the conduit and the shallow magma chamber until the beginning of the sub-Plinian eruptions.

North of the river, the bank rises to 1200 feet before ascending gradually northwest to the Ray Mountains.

(Safety precautions require divers to ascend gradually, staying in one spot for several minutes at a time to allow nitrogen to exit the bloodstream, otherwise they may get decompression sickness).

The risk of DCS increases when diving for extended periods or at greater depth, without ascending gradually and making the decompression stops needed to slowly reduce the excess pressure of inert gases dissolved in the body.