Sentence examples similar to diminish exceeding from inspiring English sources

iPad Innovation: Diminishing Returns, Or Exceeding Expectations?

Combining the two results (see chart) implies that while a tiny amount of inflation may indeed have benefits, the net effect is trivial and begins to diminish once inflation exceeds 2.5%.

The choice of 1/3 as the switch point follows from the observation that seeds start to diminish once galling exceeds 30 40% (see Results).

It can be observed that the magnitude of the vector sum begins to diminish as the terms with angular phase exceeding radians are added; thus parameter needs to be chosen to satisfy.

The returns are beyond diminishing; the cost of the transactional mindset is exceeding the savings of scale.

Last, reductions in antihyperglycemic medications in salsalate-treated patients for mild hypoglycemic events and addition of antihyperglycemic treatments in placebo-treated patients for exceeding hyperglycemic safety thresholds may have diminished glycemic and thus AGE differences between groups.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.02809.003 Insulin expression has been previously reported to be diminished in β cells of severely diabetic mice, those with blood glucose levels exceeding 500 mg/dl (Guo et al., 2013).

The accessibility of reactive centers between already formed cage assemblies is increasingly diminished by the progression of the reaction and ad hoc explains the pertinent existence of pore sizes exceeding those expected from the densest possible packing.

Transmembrane pressures exceeding 400 kPa could be accommodated, with cyclic application of transmembrane pressure differentials at 230 kPa producing neither plastic deformation nor diminished performance in gas separations.

In pulmonary hypertension (intraluminal pressure exceeding 25 mmHg at rest or 30 mmHg with exercise), frontal chest radiograph demonstrates a prominent pulmonary artery silhouette with dilated hilar vessels and diminished peripheral vascularity (Fig. 1a).

It took two years because it was difficult to accept the consequences of what could happen when demand exceeds a diminishing supply.