Sentence examples for changing per from inspiring English sources

Figure 5 shows the performance of cluster stability that is represented by the average number of cluster heads changing per second.

First, both fixed and random effects panel regression were used to explore the effect of changing per capita income on maternal, infant and neonatal mortality.

In contrast, the amount of milk produced per household was reported to have increased in high-quality sites in both India and Ethiopia indicating improved productivity per cow and this was borne out by responses to questions about changing per cow productivity over the past decade.

For our simulations we used a fixed or changing probability per choice round per X chromosome, and specific cell cycle characteristics depending on the X∶A ratio.

Significant improvement was also observed in overall good menstrual practices (28.8% vs 88.9%), including improvements in using sanitary pads (22.4% change after the intervention), frequency of changing pads/cloths per day (68.8%), drying the used absorbent (77.6%), methods of disposing of the used absorbent (25.5%), and cleaning of genitalia (19.2%).

In phylogenetic analyses the Ka/Ks value is the ratio of the number of nonsynonymous (amino-acid changing) substitutions per nonsynonymous site (Ka) to the number of synonymous (non-amino acid changing) substitutions per synonymous site (Ks).

Genes in this list were then assigned to relevant GO terms and for those terms represented by 10 or more genes, the percentage of 1.5 fold changing genes per term was then compared to the average percentage change.

"The situation is changing hour per hour — it is still difficult to know when we are going to reopen," he said.

In these networks, the fault levels are intermittent and continuously changing as per connection of DER in the network.

In the case of the proposed work, the virtual dc link voltage is changing as per the required rotor voltage governed by the wind profile.

Bates, however, believed that these conditions are caused by tension of the muscles surrounding the eyeball, which he believed prevents the eyeball from sufficiently changing shape (per his explanation of accommodation) when gaze is shifted nearer or farther.