Sentence examples for emergence mass from inspiring English sources

Students record time to adult emergence, mass at emergence and sex for beetles emerging from beans with single eggs.

Based on reviewed literature, I outline a scenario for major flares and eruptions that combines flux-rope emergence, mass draining, near-surface reconnection, and the interaction with the surrounding field.

To some degree, this could be explained by decreasing body mass of winter fasting marmots (effect on logarithmic rate of rewarming: standardized partial regression coefficient −0.31, F 1,783) = 43.3, p<0.001; body mass assumed to decrease linearly from immergence to emergence mass).

The period after the World War II was characterized by unprecedented growth of the global economy and of population, by the emergence of mass production and mass consumption and, as a consequence, by a dramatic increase in the size of socio-economic metabolism: Since 1950, global material extraction and use grew 5.6-fold, much faster than population.

Over the following two centuries, however, the emergence of mass production and distribution yielded modern corporations.

Special emphasis on the emergence of mass media as a vehicle for expression in Spain.

The emergence of mass youth unemployment on a scale not seen since the early 1990s was confirmed by today's jobless figures, raising the spectre of a new generation scarred by being locked out of the labour market.

But long-run factors played an important role too -- the crisis of constitutional liberalism and the emergence of mass political parties dated back to the first years of the 20th century, if not earlier.

The emergence of mass terrorism may threaten the "tranquillity" of democracies, Freedom House said, but democratic governments and free-market systems were likely to prove resilient because citizens have "a sense of ownership".

The American Guides series they produced is today a collectible bookshelf of literary Americana and a monument to our small towns and back roads before the emergence of mass culture.

Daniel Boorstin writes in "The Americans," about the emergence of mass media, "Naturalness itself was becoming a rare commodity which individual citizens were willing to pay for, while being (or at least seeming) natural became a special political talent".