Sentence examples for elevated altitude from inspiring English sources
"elevated altitude" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a location or object that is situated at a high level above the ground or sea level. One example of using this phrase could be: "The mountain peak boasted an elevated altitude of 10,000 feet."
IDMT changes along elevated altitude, and the peak value of IDMT appears near the top water line of tidal zone which is the key region of durability design and maintenance.
A laboratory test system that whole piece of real concrete was subjected to an environment close to the real marine environment was developed and used to simulate the real marine environment, by which the variations of moisture distribution in concrete of different zones along elevated altitude were studied.
Some readers may have experienced this effect in reverse, feeling lethargic after flying from a sea-level state to one of elevated altitude.
It is known that hypoxia occurs during flight travels and elevated altitudes due to the changes in the atmospheric pressure [12, 13].
During premonsoon and summer months, due to enhanced convection, aerosols are lofted to elevated altitudes in the troposphere.
According to the elevated heat pump (EHP) mechanism proposed in [18] the dust aerosols mixed with carbonaceous aerosols primarily from Indo-Gangetic PlaIGP(IGP) reaches the foothills of the Himalayas and are vertically advected to elevated altitudes.
The dust aerosols driven by the premonsoon westerlies are vertically advected to elevated altitudes (∼5 km) against the foothills of the Himalayas due to the enhanced convection and steep pressure gradient across the Himalayan-Gangetic region [29].
Lajjun is situated on an elevated hill with an altitude of 150 meters above sea level, located on the southwestern edge of the Jezreel Valley (Marj ibn Amer).
First, during 11 12 UT (i.e., Fig. 4a, b), the scintillation levels were low at F-region altitudes with some RO profiles showing a elevated scintillation at ∼ 100 km altitude (i.e., the E-region).
This feature, in contrast to Tibetan yak, goat and sheep that show elevated hemoglobin levels at high altitude, is a crucial protection mechanism for excessive erythrocytosis (a classic feature of chronic mountain sickness [ 18]) in Tibetans [ 1– 3].
With prolonged/severe hypoxia, however a condition prevalent in critical illness and unavoidable at high altitude (10)—an elevated hematocrit can lead to a detrimental increase in blood viscosity (e.g., in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and Monge's disease) (11), which may impair blood flow through the microcirculation (12).
