Sentence examples for bigger peak from inspiring English sources

"Despite there being live sport across all four main terrestrial channels yesterday afternoon, Australia's win in the Derby was watched by a bigger peak audience than the French Open Ladies' Final, the Challenge Cup Rugby and the Formula 1 practice session".

But Al2O3 has a bigger peak at 2ϴ = 35.5° that is integrated with Titania peak at 2ϴ = 36°.

Conical implants showed significantly bigger peak insertion and removal torque values than cylindrical implants (p= 0,012 and p= 0,032 respectively).

Furthermore, the peak intensity changes with the growth temperature as shown in Figure 2. A relation between peak intensity and thickness is established; to bigger peak intensity, a bigger thickness.

Capitalizing on what they see as a massive regional opportunity (that is only going to get bigger), Peak will now set about launching Baloot across platforms, including Facebook and mobile, as well as using Kammelna to develop (and launch) more Arabic card, board, and table-top games.

Method 2 The second method determines the starting and stopping points by monitoring A + B. The reason is, as it is shown in Fig. 10, the inverse correlation between two channels can eliminate each other when added together in normal situations, but when a block occurs, the addition of these channels can add up resulting in a bigger peak.

But there are even bigger peaks, and neither cranes nor factories, immediately to the west.

"But all of these things have dramatically improved our ability to approach bigger peaks with less gear".

Only the four bigger peaks appear in the same plane of the MQD HNCO experiment, and significant amplitude differences reduce assignment ambiguities substantially.

Furthermore, with monaural stimulation, the Ta and Tb occur earlier and have bigger peaks on the side contralateral to the ear of presentation in adults (Wolpaw and Penry, 1975; Connolly, 1985, 1993; Cacace et al., 1988) and children (Tonnquist-Uhlen, 1996; Tonnquist-Uhlen et al., 2003).

"We talk to the railroads, we talk to our ocean carriers, and they're not seeing this big peak, or bracing themselves for a big late peak," Mr. Steinke said.