Sentence examples for changing degrees from inspiring English sources
In the current study we asked how corticospinal excitability (CSE) changes when subjects prepare an action based on visual cues under changing degrees of uncertainty associated with an impending action.
Yet as they neared and parted to sinuous recorded music by Rabih Abou-Khalil, their spatial patterns suggested changing degrees of wariness and trust.
And the process in forming complex was associated with releasing heat and changing degrees of freedom.
Finally, the Chi square difference statistic (Δχ2) in changing degrees of freedom was examined to identify invariance of the model fit between constrained and unconstrained models (Byrne 2004; Kline 2005).
Years of failed papers due to my inattention, plus changing degrees about six times, constantly receiving living costs, not to mention that annual $1000 all-at-oncer that a more forward-thinking debtor would leverage into a bond or a road-safe vehicle.
Sensitivity analyses were performed through changing degrees of freedom for time and removing PM10 from the Brisbane data.
Meanwhile, with the technical changing degree changes from a low level to a high level, the relation degree of the service model and the enterprise's competitive advantage increases, indicating that the fiercer the competition degree, the influence of the service model selection to the company's competitive advantage would be larger.
Interregional similarities of flow regimes are enhancing after 1980 when compared to those before 1980 though interregional similarities of precipitation regimes are not changed much; and (4) spatial mismatch is evident in terms of spatial range and changing degree of flow and precipitation regimes.
The major political and historical regions that emerged in the area Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia coexisted, with a constantly changing degree of political interdependence, for more than a millennium before combining to form the modern state of Czechoslovakia in 1918.
On the other hand, the solution pH affects the target pollutant by changing degree of ionization (pKa) and speciation of the arsenic.
Figure 3 plots the time-series of degree distributions for that subset with a changing degree, with individual panels for those with a maximum degree of one (46%), two (40%), or three (14%).
