Sentence examples for cyclical oscillations from inspiring English sources
However, the dominant perception was that the high growth rates along with mild cyclical oscillations were here to stay.
Given that climatic models predict harsh future conditions for the tropics, we urgently need to determine the magnitude of changes in plant reproductive phenology and distinguish those from cyclical oscillations.
The authors have included a new schematic illustration "showing cyclical oscillations in tension and stair-case drop in pressure".
We now include a schematic showing cyclical oscillations in tension and stair-case drop in pressure, which occurs with the cycle number as vesicles undergo osmotic equilibration.
This finding is reminiscent of human hantavirus infections, which have been linked to cyclical oscillations in the vole population (the virus reservoir).
The Moon is the mirror of the Chinese civilization, its whitish tones rime with all the nuances of modesty and humility, the perfection of its circular form echoes the sense of unity, her phases are a celestial expression of the Book of Changes, her waxing and waning the reminder of the principle of cyclical oscillation.
Networks of phosphorylation-induced signaling can result in complex effects such as signal amplification, feedback inhibition or induction of cyclical oscillation between different cellular states [5] [8].
The specification amounts to an augmented AR2 model, which is motivated in light of broadly regular oscillations of cyclical unemployment around the mean (zero) over large samples.
The latter leads to InsP3-induced Ca2+ release from the ER and, at low 5-HT concentrations, to intracellular Ca2+ oscillations through cyclical Ca2+ release from and reuptake into the ER [ 26, 27].
Therefore, the decrease in the incidence rate seen is most likely the result of fluctuations in the community incidence rate, for which oscillations with a cyclical pattern have been documented (7 – 9 ).
The researchers looked at the rhythms of a phenomenon dubbed ENSO (short for the El Niño-Southern Oscillation), which governs cyclical increases and decreases in temperature and precipitation for roughly half the world's population.
