Sentence examples for directions high from inspiring English sources

"They're not going to move up that much," Mr. Rieder predicted, "because so many people in an aging population need income". Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions; high demand for bonds would tend to keep yields relatively low.

It is noted that for some target directions high reduction in sound pressure is possible as compared to the unloaded plate whereas, for other target directions only marginal reduction in sound pressure is achievable by point mass attachment.

FA is the fractional anisotropy map, a measurement of whether water proton diffusion is equal in all directions (low anisotropy) or whether diffusion proceeds preferentially in certain directions (high anisotropy).

I dived into a healing path in directions high and low, and ultimately to navigate with quality actions.

Children were told that sometimes the fish all moved in the same direction (' no noise') and sometimes the fish moved in different directions (' high noise'), in which case they had to determine the overall (i.e., average) direction.

Indeed, treatments such as Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (Hayes et al. 1999) explicitly encourage participants to clarify valued life directions (high level strivings) and then set specific goals which enable them to put these values into action (p. 227), whilst Problem Solving Therapy involves goal setting as a component in the step-by-step process taught to clients (Malouff et al. 2007).

The founders in due time, and through proactive and deliberate conversations with like-minded liberal-arts institutions, hope to influence a deeper critique of the problematic directions higher education and education in general has taken.

The helical blades (PFN A/TFN) show for both directions higher maximal torques compared to the screws (DHS/Gamma3).

The material then has a preferred direction of magnetization, and in this direction high permeability and low loss are attained.

In lending, prime — from the Latin primus, "first" — is the least risky, giving the lender a low interest rate; the sub- prefix takes the meaning in the other direction: high return but high risk.

However, for foods that were closer in value, the subjects showed less bartering of low value for high value foods than anticipated, based upon their barter of the same items in the other direction (high value for low value).