Sentence examples for depicts fast from inspiring English sources

Thus, the following literature review depicts fast fashion paradox in relation to its unsustainable nature, followed by TBL of sustainability and its application to fast fashion brands.

The variation in the value of inactivation rate constant, k with increasing temperatures depicts faster inactivation at elevated temperatures.

Due to the highly rough surface, the nanostick/nanoparticle film depicts faster ion intercalation/deintercalation kinetics and a greater coloration efficiency (45.5 cm2/C) than the nanobrick film.

Panel (6 A) depicts fasting serum glucose (FSG) concentrations in the obese adults with normal and abnormal circadian BP variability.

With Acorus included (Figs. 2I and 2L), it also shows monocots as monophyletic, consistent with a large body of evidence [ 7, 35, 41- 43, 63], and depicts faster chloroplast DNA evolution on the monocot lineage leading to grasses than in the Acorus lineage, also consistent with a substantial body of evidence (e.g. [ 9, 44]).

The Sleeping Beauty is depicted fast asleep, a startled prince preparing to wake her: "At last he came into a chamber all gilded with gold, where he saw upon a bed, the curtains of which were all open, the finest sight was ever beheld: a princess, who appeared to be about 15 or 16 years of age, and whose bright, and in a manner resplendent beauty, had somewhat in it divine.

Reversible color change between transparent oxidized and deep blue colored reduced state depicted faster ion intercalation / deintercalation kinetics and faster switching responses with the bleaching time of 3.3 s and coloration time of 4.1 s.

This figure depicts the fast flow of order N=23.

Hence, the reaction in the high frequency region depicts a fast electrochemical process such as oxidation of soluble metal ions in the growth medium.

The pH-course of the 30% sodium carbonate containing controlled-release disc depicts a fast increase during the first 2 h.

In addition, the characteristic frequency (f0) at − 45 ° is around 0.87 Hz, and thereby the time constant calculated by 1/f0 equals 1.1 s, depicting a fast energy release capability to ensure ultrahigh power and energy [37].