Sentence examples for drive circulation from inspiring English sources

That geographical disparity can drive circulation in the stratosphere, raising atmospheric pressure there and so boosting the westerly stratospheric winds that blow around the pole at 30 to 50 degrees north.

And I think they mean you have to make significant changes in the quality of what you do in order to drive circulation and eventually follow that circulation into other media outlets.

This is especially true of natural circulation Boiling Water Reactor (BWR) designs, where a large-diameter chimney above the core provides the gravity head to drive circulation of the coolant through the reactor.

Until broccoli is as popular as ice cream, journalism will keep on covering entertainment, sports, gossip, crime and plenty else that's part of being human and proven to drive circulation and ratings.

The occurrence of a cluster of serogroup B meningococcal meningitis in Vietnam underscores the need for further investigation of epidemiologic factors and transmission dynamics that drive circulation of meningococcal serogroups.

We need real human interest!" Human interest drives circulation.

The combination of content and deft marketing has driven circulation of the three papers up to 165,000.

As a result, the warm air rises, whereas the cooler, chimney air sinks creating a closed convection cell that drives circulation, not external pressure from wind as had been hypothesized.

When the reactor is shutdown, the tank mounted above the shield building sprays water, and the intake of ambient air cools down the temperature of CV through buoyancy driven circulation.

When the reactor is shutdown, the gravity drain water tank mounted above the shield building sprays water, and the intake of ambient air cools down the temperature of containment vessel through buoyancy driven circulation.

Whereas wind-driven circulation theory (Island Rule) is able to explain the decadal variations of the ITF volume transport, there have been model projections of a declining trend of the ITF which cannot be explained by the wind-driven circulation (Sen Gupta et al. 2016; Feng et al. 2017).