Sentence examples for consequences of the density from inspiring English sources

Further direct consequences of the density are decreases in both the training and prediction speeds.

For an electrode positioned vertically upwards, globules are able to rise from the anode as a direct consequence of the density difference between sulphur and the polysulphide melt.

We noted a familiar luminescence-growth relationship in wild-type Vh, i.e. an immediate decline of luminescence in suspensions upon dilution from bright overnight cultures, followed by the induction of luminescence as a consequence of the density and time-dependent accumulation of autoinducers.

Fraser et al. [ 19] suggested that the genetic structure observed in refugial areas may be largely a consequence of the density-blocking effects of established populations [ 20, 25].

The loss in surface area had the consequence of increasing the density of accessible surface Mo atoms per unit area.

Yield at the lower density was constrained by the low number of bolls per m2 as a direct consequence of the low density, whereas at the high plant density yield was constrained by a lower allocation of assimilates to cotton seed and lint, as a consequence of intraspecific and interspecific competitions.

A direct consequence of the current density distribution is the experimentally observed growth of the pores in proximity of the mask edges.

This is a consequence of the increased density of TSNP on the substrate as evidenced by the SEM images found in Fig. 2.

The instantaneous flow structure over the remainder of the flame length was less affected by heat release, a possible consequence of the lower density gradients.

A potentially enhanced radiation resistance of nanocrystalline materials, as a consequence of the high density of interfaces and surfaces, has attracted much attention both to understand the fundamental role of these defect sinks and to develop them for high-radiation environments.

Failure to observe significant clustering in the remaining 20% may be a consequence of the sampling density and the ratio of circumference-to-area of the mapped region with reduced statistical power in cases of high ratios (e.g., hemisphere 073R; Fig. 7).