Sentence examples for continuous elevated from inspiring English sources

Although some bays have continuous elevated rims, the rims do not usually completely encircle the bays but often form a crescent.

On the other hand, ridges and inselbergs represent a chain of low-lying ridges or hills that form a continuous elevated crest constituting about 39,466.42 km2 (37 %) and 9,688.82 km2 (9.2 %) of the study area, respectively.

This may reduce, or obviate altogether, the need for continuous elevated K13 expression and NF-κB activity near the terminal-phase of the disease, which may provide an explanation for the relatively low K13 expression and NF-κB activity in some PEL cell lines, such as the BCBL1 cells used in the current study.

Among sixteen progressive patients, 69%% achieved the therapeutic target and 56%% had continuous elevated serum MMP-3, 38%% had continuous elevated serum MMP-3 and normal C-reactive protein (CRP) at the 6th month.

These results were in agreement with the continuous elevated levels of intracellular peroxides measured by DHR123 in the senescent cells (Fig. 5 C, D).

Test performance in patients with normalised ICP at follow-up and patients with continuous elevated ICP was compared in a mixed model using ICP ≤25 cm H2O and ICP >25 cm H2O as a binary categorical variable.

As a continuous variable, elevated MED28 was significantly associated with higher tumor grade (P = 0.006), lymph node metastases (P = 0.030), lymphovascular invasion (P = 0.024), and estrogen receptor (ER) negativity (P = 0.049).

In a fully adjusted model with heart rate as a continuous variable, elevated heart rate was associated with an increased risk of 16% (10 22) per 10 bpm increase in resting heart rate.

The design presented here exploits the non-contact nature of EMATs to allow continuous operation at elevated temperatures without physical coupling, sample preparation (in the form of oxide scale removal), or active cooling of the EMAT.

When Ms. Futral first tackled the role at the Spoleto Festival USA in 2011, James R. Oestreich of The New York Times described the work's lone role as "a tour de force for soprano, some 75 minutes of almost continuous vocalization: speech, elevated speech and soaring melodic arcs, some with electronic voice processing to produce ghostly duets".

The work's lone role, written for Ms. Saariaho's Finnish compatriot Karita Mattila, is a tour de force for soprano, some 75 minutes of almost continuous vocalization: speech, elevated speech and soaring melodic arcs, some with electronic voice processing to produce ghostly duets.