Sentence examples for dip strongly from inspiring English sources

The P1 amplitudes of this response also dip strongly for Yellow hue – to less than 30% of end-spectral amplitudes.

The RAD51-dependent DIP results strongly support the formation of Rad51p-dependent hybrids in trans.

Results from Hartigans' dip test strongly support the non-unimodality of all three weight distributions (p-values < 2.2 × 10-16).

It is found that the dynamic behavior of the DFIG-based WT under voltage dips is strongly affected by the stator dynamics.

From these results, it can be mentioned that the residual Sq amplitude observed near the dip equator depends strongly on the magnetic field inclination.

On the Tc2 terrace riser at Jaishithok, we observed the fault plane with N10°W trending and 80°E dip in the strongly weathered phyllite belonging to the Lesser Himalayan rocks (Fig. 5) and 2.2-m-wide fault breccia along the plane.

While the style is avant-garde, a kind of collage, rather than realist (McGregor doesn't like quote marks to denote dialogue, for instance, and his prose dips into a strongly poetic idiom at times), there is a drive to render the direct experience of the characters who populate the street: the "remarkable things" of the novel's title are very much the everyday.

However, first- and second-order basins situated on the flanks of moderately dipping strata are strongly elongated with circularity ratios between 0.4 and 0.5 (Chow 1964).

However, that work was conducted mainly in areas of strongly dipping and contorted rock, where joints and bedding planes susceptible to root penetration were thought to be common and accessible.

Aquifers in shallowly dipping structures differ strongly from those located in regional sub-vertical fault zones in terms of flow patterns, and thus supposedly in terms of management of the groundwater resource.

The ratio of this anisotropic derivative to the isotropic derivative, when plotted as a function of position and depth shows prominent differences in both the sign and the magnitude of the sensitivities, especially for steep dips and for strongly anisotropic rocks.