Sentence examples for damage trends from inspiring English sources

The aim of the work was to automatically classify known potentially damaging events, while also allowing engineers to observe and localise any long term damage trends.

In a follow-up post on FiveThirtyEight, Pielke claimed that these technological advancements to mitigate disaster damages don't make a difference in damage trends "for floods, U.S. hurricanes or tornadoes".

For all structures, a top-to-bottom progressive damage trend was observed.

The education secretary has previously described early entry as a "damaging trend that is harming the interests of many pupils", adding that there is evidence that "candidates who enter early perform worse overall than those who do not, even after resits are taken into account".

The onset of damage and trends seen in the model were found to be in agreement with previous experimental findings.

Using relatively low stress levels as guided by the effective failure levels of static tests, blocked fatigue cycle tests provided AE energy data which could be extracted for each block type to reveal fatigue damage accumulation trends and effective fatigue failure states.

The state/region-by-year fixed effects models were first run with all contemporaneous variables: GDP, economic damages, time trend, state dummies (with Alabama serving as the base/omitted state), and several socioeconomic variables the political affiliation of the Senate (Republican as the base level), the proportion of the nonwhite population, and people aged over 65.

The site effects seem to have played a major role in the observed damage, because conflicting trends of structural attributes and the actual damage were established.

The investigation includes physical, thermal and flow conditions that affect fouling, types of fouling, mechanisms of fouling, fouling differences by sources of water, system design, effects of operating parameters, prevention, cleaning, membrane damage, and future trends.

Total canopy damage reflected the trends in canopy damage caused by individual herbivores.

It's too soon to tell, but I'd like to think that the economic downturn is doing serious damage to this trend and maybe even put budding artists off graduate school entirely.