Sentence examples for changes sequentially from inspiring English sources

The pressure upstream of the capillary changes sequentially due to the change in flowrate and viscosity of the mixture.

If the loss function declines consecutively with the iteration process, a conclusion that the model changes sequentially along a superior direction can be inferred.

The results show that with the increasing of the Zr addition, the microstructure of the alloys changes sequentially from TiFe dendrite plus (β-Ti+TiFe+Zr2Fe) eutectic to (β-Ti+TiFe+Zr2Fe) eutectic to β-Ti dendrite plus (β-Ti+TiFe+Zr2Fe) eutectic, which leads to gradual decrease in the hardness and Young's modulus.

Measurements of ionospheric parameters are made over 16 directions (beams), changed sequentially.

Dehydration is carried out as a stepwise process where a series of ethanol solutions with increasing concentration up to absolute alcohol is changed sequentially over the samples.

This is because tampering with the constitution of software would cause its behaviour to be changed, and this would potentially cause the generated ICMetrics features to be changed sequentially.

We change sequentially the magnitude of B i to obtain energetically balanced filters, whereas the value of σ is set as a constant for all bands during the optimization process.

Apple's quarterly results are up, and the one thing that many of the financial big brains are paying attention to is the average selling price of the iPhone: It currently sits at around $580, compared to $613 last quarter, which is a big change sequentially.

Frequency-sweep or frequency-agile-type spectrum analyzers, in which the frequency of the local oscillator is swept or changed sequentially, have also been commonly used, while usually the sensitivities of their spectra are limited because the accumulation time of each frequency channel is much shorter than the sweep time.

To validate such a hypothesis, a subsequent study would be needed, where the buffer conditions are changed sequentially.

Floating behaviour can also change sequentially, for example as individuals grow and age, or can be fixed across an individual's lifetime (Taborsky et al. 2008).