Sentence examples for example a drop from inspiring English sources

So, for example, a drop of rain is considered unusual and worth talking about in Essex, but normal in Cumbria.

Breast cancer incidence rates decreased by 2.2percentt annually from 1999 to 2005, for example, a drop some researchers attributed to large numbers of women quitting hormone replacement therapy after a national study linked it to breast cancer in 2002.

For example, a drop in the thermal conductivity of sediments with increasing temperature could result in greater simulated temperatures at depth.

For example, a drop of liquid lubricant will be in millimeter size and the size of solid lubricants such as graphite or MoS2 is of the same order as the size of the miniaturized devices.

Exposing the coated specimens to hot air led to changes in the residual stress, e.g. to a decrease in the compressive stress from 5700 to 3300 MPa after 1 h at 600°C, and also to a decrease in the mechanical stability; for such coatings for example, a drop in the critical load by up to 50% after 1 h at 600°C in air was observed.

For example, a drop of 50% in visibility for SOFI order 3 occurs only at about 5 dB, whereas for STORM this already occurs at 22 dB.

In the case of hotels, for example, a drop-in event to meet the author of a business strategy book or to get a quick neck massage suits the needs of the business traveler more than a two-hour chocolate-tasting class scheduled at lunchtime.

The input-sensitive group contains units that either increase or decrease their firing rates in a monotonic fashion with changes in the amount of stimulus inputs (Fig. 7A and 7B for an example of a drop intensity-responsive neuron, and Fig. 7C and 7D for an example of an air-blow intensity-responsive neuron).

In contrast, intensity-invariant responsive neurons are characterized by similar changes in their firing rates irrespective of the magnitude of the stimulus inputs (see Fig. 7E and 7F, for an example of a drop intensity-invariant neuron; and Fig. 7G and 7H for an example of an air-blow event-invariant neuron, respectively).

With a savings rate of 8% (roughly that of the American economy) and GDP growth of 2%, wealth should rise to 400% of annual output, for example, while a drop in long-run growth to 1% would push up expected wealth to 800% of GDP.

Returning to our earlier example, where a drop in atmospheric pressure (C) causes both a drop in the level of mercury in a barometer (A) and a storm (E), the atmospheric pressure will screen off the barometer reading from the weather: given that that the atmospheric pressure has dropped, the reading of the barometer makes no difference for the probability of whether a storm will occur.