Sentence examples for common epoch from inspiring English sources

A common epoch analysis, with respect to geomagnetic storm intensity, season, and latitude, was performed on data representing nearly 300 storm events.

The main problem arisen by this kind of mapping concerns the continuity of the SV information at the common epoch of two joining segments of data, because, in reality, as we shall see in the next section, at the two ends of the segment, what we call E11 does not show the sharp V form in its first time derivative, (according to the jerk concept), but rather a smooth evolution over several years.

"I compose for the common man, for our epoch," he said.

Fossils of the genus Oliva are common from the Eocene Epoch (57.8 to 36.6 million years ago) to the present.

In South America a similarly adapted group is characterized by the unrelated genus Phorusrhacos, common during the Miocene Epoch (between 7,000,000 and 26,000,000 years ago).

Mergers of galaxies were common during the early epoch, and the majority of galaxies were peculiar in morphology.

A maverick theory about the origin of life has received striking support from an experiment that mimicked the violent interactions of deep seated rock and common gases in the Hadean epoch, the days when the earth had just formed as a planet.

Spatial tuning for inward attention epoch was less common than for outward attention epoch (17/63, 27%; 1-way ANOVA p<0,05).

Pyne (2001) in his historical research identified such common patterns outlining three main fire epochs that are common to most fire histories worldwide: natural, anthropogenic, and industrial fire regimes.

The dire wolf (C. dirus) was common in western North America during the Pleistocene Epoch but is now extinct.

Pinnipeds derived from a common bearlike ancestor during the late Oligocene Epoch, diverging some 25 to 27 million years ago into the presently known families.