Sentence examples for drop contrasts from inspiring English sources

The drop contrasts sharply with the 5-10% annual growth rates seen since the early years of the century.

However, the monthly drop contrasts markedly with rises as high as 3% recorded during 2014, and will be welcome news to would-be buyers trying to keep up with the market.

We found that the MEP contrast was strongly and negatively correlated with the accuracy drop contrast found in Exp1M1right (r = −0.57, p = 0.008; Fig.  4), with a stronger inhibitory response associated with a smaller drop in accuracy and less inhibition with a greater accuracy drop.

To test for a relation between the neurophysiological and behavioral data, we computed a simple correlation between the MEP contrast at 150 ms [mean (happy and fearful) − neutral movement] and an index expressing the drop in accuracy in the early timing [accuracy drop contrast: (average % accuracy at 150 ms) − (average % accuracy at 300 ms)].

In these analyses, MEP contrasts were entered as dependent variables, whereas indices of performance accuracy in the emotion recognition task (accuracy drop contrast: mean % accuracy at 150 ms−mean % accuracy at 300 ms) and the four subscales of the IRI questionnaire were entered as predictors.

With this method, small amounts (equivalent to a small drop) of contrast can be delivered directly into the tail vein from the tip of the catheter.

With a method that compensates for center biases, they find no drop in contrast at the points of fixation over the sequence.

These transient changes, resulting from disrupted tear film in the central cornea, can be profound with marked drops in contrast sensitivity and visual acuity thereby affecting workplace productivity and vision-related quality of life [ 6, 19].

If they did, they'd notice the way temperatures drop, flavors muddy, contrasts drift away.

The ILM is then set to the greatest contrast rise in the ISG, while the RPE is set to the greatest contrast drop in the OSG.

For contrast, drop by the Modern Institute to take in the efforts of Nicolas Party, a young Swiss artist who selects largish rocks and paints them to resemble pieces of fruit, steak and Brie.