Sentence examples for elevation loss from inspiring English sources

The beach is now about eight feet lower, an elevation loss that is typical.

While the current rate of sea level rise is estimated at a little above 3 millimeters per year, the study calculated seafloor elevation loss rates that were sometimes double that — or even higher in Maui, which saw the greatest losses.

Assuming an average elevation loss associated with headscarp retrogression of 1 2 m on Banks Island33, the ice volume lost due to RTS activity from 1985 2015 is calculated to be 63.1 126.2 × 106 m3 (range 54.0 146.4 × 106 m3).

Model results indicate that small diversions (<283 m3 s−1) tend to have limited effects of reducing landscape-scale elevation loss (<3%) compared to a future without action (FWOA) condition.

It was an eye-popping mark in a roaring tailwind that was, however, ultimately not sanctioned as a record because of the course's elevation loss and because Boston's start and finish were separated by more than 50 percent of the race distance.

The soil surface elevation loss (0.63 m) used in these findings was derived from lidar (Table 8).

Elevations (loss) can then be interpreted by the reader.

Liver enzyme elevation and loss of transgene expression after AAV vector administration in humans correlates with the appearance of capsid-specific CD8+ T cells in the peripheral blood17.

At this point the river is at 340 feet in elevation, a loss of 150 feet from its source.

The river crosses under the parkway again to form the eastern edge of a plant nursery on Saw Mill River Road, then recrosses as the river, bike path, parkway and Saw Mill River Road all bend around the northwest corner of Eastview, where the Saw Mill drops below 200 feet in elevation, a loss of 100 feet since Chappaqua.

The observation of one or a handful of observations that make sense, picked from thousands of possible such evaluations, does not constitute a robust argument that the elevation or loss of a particular gene explains a phenomenon such as low blood pressure or elevation of a serum analyte.