Sentence examples for downwards more than from inspiring English sources

Mustached tamarins in all groups tended to look downwards more than upwards, but while the difference at EBQB was of only a few percent and could hardly have an ecological significance, it was about twofold at PI.

Only the comparison between SSG and MSG of the same size supported our prediction (comparison B, prediction 2), and that was true only for individuals in smaller groups during resting where individuals in the population that never associated with other species looked downwards more than individuals in MSG (Table  2, Fig.  3).

Second, the dashboard indicates a healthier population over time when the healthcare utilization curve in Figure  2A shifts upwards (more people move upwards into ACG categories with less healthcare use) rather than downwards (more healthcare use).

They tend to drift downwards, more like a brick with a parachute attached.

There was always a measure of dip to his delivery but it is more pronounced now – and consequently more dangerous – as if attracted downwards by more than simply gravity.

The ones two-and-a-half miles above Lake Vostok in the Antarctic who – despite having to brave the coldest recorded temperature on Earth – kept their gaze resolutely downwards for more than a decade, drilling a little deeper every year until just weeks ago, when they finally reached the surface of this largest and most secluded subglacial lake.

Estimates may be biased downwards if more than one infection and/or clearance episodes had happened between negative and positive test results.

(See also the unusually thoughtful Hacker News discussion; over the last year or two HN has slouched and spiralled downwards into little more than the new Slashdot, but this is a brief return to form).

Just as European growth seems to be picking up, perhaps to over 2% a year, America's appears to be heading downwards to not much more than that.In the short term America's economy is certainly slowing, as the latest GDP figures, due out on October 27th, are expected to show.

Thus, the example marked by squared in Figures 4 and 5 illustrates that for an 'average' (median) shift, using a 20 min sampling strategy to determine the 10th-90th perangeile range would result in 5% of all estimates deviating more than 22.7° downwards or 25.4° upwards from the true full-shift value.

Alex Rogers, professor of biology at Oxford University, said: "The health of the ocean is spiralling downwards far more rapidly than we had thought.