"downward climb" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
Generally, it is used to refer to a period of decline, often in the context of economic or social situations. For example, "The company has suffered a downward climb in profits over the last quarter."
This kind of robot has benefit at shrinking the size by lifting sub-crawlers to turn around in narrow space and stretching the size by rotating sub-crawlers downward to climb over obstacles [7].
British Airways bucked the downward trend, climbing 6.8p to 245p as it finally signed its merger agreement with Spain's Iberia.
Gas prices, which had only recently begun to edge downward, have climbed, with most hovering around $2. One filling station in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb, went over the $4-a-gallon mark, later dropping it by almost half after reporters showed up.
Showing clearly the contribution of the terms due to the variable direction thrust, which is positive, when thrust is directed upward, and negative, when thrust is directed downward the climbing trajectory.
The time to climb down (sum of the five trials in seconds), and the time to turn downward (sum of the four trials in seconds) were calculated for each mouse.
Downward departures have climbed steadily every year for the last several years.
This solution would cut down on fuel costs by ensuring that each individual drone would only have to glide downward, instead of fighting gravity to climb into airspace.
Riders climb this vertical section facing directly downward, before slightly stopping near the top of the tower.
"The problem is," Mr. Levitan said, "we are telling people to climb out of poverty on a downward-moving escalator".
As police officers hurried downward, many firefighters lingered on low floors or continued to climb upward toward certain death.
