Sentence examples for broadening tendency from inspiring English sources

The offerings, however, were readily absorbed by new buyers, the market showing a broadening tendency and increasing the evidence of public participation.

The evolution of the frequency broadening exhibits the same tendency: growth, peak, and decay.

(Important exceptions to this egalitarian tendency to broaden the relevant set of constraints are Waldron (1993) and Cohen (2011), who demonstrate, for the sake of argument, that relative poverty is in fact empirically inseparable from, and indeed proportional to, the imposition of physical barriers by other agents).

However, is median the best measure? Figure 4 indicates a strong tendency to broaden the beam in the last phase.

In addition, variations in the channel cross-section as well as unwanted differences in hydrostatic heads at the buffer/sample inlet ports can also lead to such pressure-gradients which besides altering the equilibrium position of the sample zones have a tendency to substantially broaden their widths deteriorating the separations.

Some people who have been out of work for a while have a tendency during interviews to broaden career goals, in an attempt to fit a wide range of positions, Ms. Bajic says.

Both indicate a very strong correlation, with the purple and orange open circles representing a similar pattern, exhibiting a moderate tendency towards an increment in broadening with the blue shift of the PL peak energy.

This tendency could be explained by broadening the indications for cataract surgery among the very old and by evidence showing that these patients derive as much benefit from second-eye surgery as younger patients[ 8].

Lwaxana's interactions in the episode, argues Sirtis, considerably broadened the character; previous episodes had a tendency to become centered around Deanna and Lwaxana.

An optical fiber's dispersion is the tendency for the fiber to either broaden or narrow a pulse as it travels along the fiber.

This striking pattern might have been brought about by various, nonmutually exclusive mechanisms including 1) broadening of gene expression through evolutionary time, 2) a tendency for duplicates to subfunctionalize, and 3) the differentiation of an increasing number of cell types and anatomical systems through evolutionary time.