Sentence examples for change of several from inspiring English sources
Ames Grawert, one of the report's authors, explained that, year-to-year, a change of several percentage points in homicide increases is not unusual for a city, and cautioned against overgeneralizing about the increases concentrated in a small number of cities. "Whenever you heard Donald Trump talk about inner cities getting more dangerous … that's just not true," Grawert said.
Table 2 Lost area and land-cover change of several plant communities in the Tamaulipan thornscrub ecosystem of northeastern, Mexico for the period of 1980 1996.
A tilt change of several microradians was detected starting on 10 January 2013, immediately after the beginning of the swarm activity (Fig. 3c).
A change of several orders of magnitude of the electrical resistivity with increasing CNTs concentration was observed for all samples, indicating a percolative behavior of the nanocomposites.
In addition, we checked the fold change of several known neoblast regulators and found that 25/34 of these genes showed the similar fold change as our qRT-PCR results (Figs. S4C and 4A, data not shown).
A sensitivity analysis was carried out in order to calculate several performance indicators of the complete H-CAES configuration, in relation to the simultaneous change of several process parameters.
Considered a pilot for other Olympic sports, the plan called for the cycling union to record the results of riders' blood tests over time and track the changes of several key values, including hematocrit and reticulocyte levels.
and then analyzed the influence of the changes of several size parameters on the buckling modes and the critical loads.
The described approach allows the concentration changes of several substrates to be monitored simultaneously in a single sample.
It allows to use only several thousands simulation particles, even if the particle number concentration experiences changes of several orders of magnitude.
Then, the general specifics of the sample are the coexistence of extended atomically flat terraces with abrupt height changes of several dozen nanometers (essentially step-bunching areas).
