Sentence examples for ephemeral changes from inspiring English sources

The challenge is to resolve salient features of the time series while eliminating noise introduced by ephemeral changes in illumination, phenology, atmospheric condition, and geometric registration.

The following recording rule was applied to accommodate ephemeral changes between these two behavioral states: if a focal switched to lying or sitting (from previously moving) for <1 min, then it was deemed a continuation of the original (moving) context.

Results from this study suggest that ephemeral changes in a small number of DEGs occur early in life and contribute to different protein abundances associated with healthy and disease traits that become evident in adulthood, differing substantively between physically inactive and inactive animals.

This phenomenon of the fast but ephemeral change from large emigration to positive net migration was observed in many countries of origin of emigrants during the climax of the economic crisis.

For water and ice/snow areas, another component named AKUP11-WIS was developed for initial land cover change detection, removal of the terrain shadow effects, and exclusion of ephemeral snow changes using a 3-year MODIS snow extent dataset from 2010 to 2012.

Those events can be as ephemeral as changes in the prices of securities or commodities from which the contracts are derived -- hence the name -- or as concrete as weather changes (which Enron turned into a booming business).

These conditions are ephemeral and change rapidly over time as sites become dominated by later-seral species.

While there is no long-term value relationship between interest rates and the stock market (the equity risk premium is not stable), the equity market responds in an ephemeral way to changes in interest rates and, like other asset prices, these changes affect the real economy, partly through changes in savings' rates.

"Younger users seem to prefer something more ephemeral, something that changes moment by moment," he said.

Many American Jews understandably see Israel as under siege and have not wanted to make things worse; they imagined that internal politicking over conversions and marriages was ephemeral, and would change.

The ripples are ephemeral and a change in wind direction causes them to reorganise.