Sentence examples for fall of current from inspiring English sources

(a) The starting moment, (b) the moment with the maximum current (i.e., sudden fall of current), and (c) the ending moment.

The continual rise and fall of current as a cell passes through the different nodes and segments of the node-pore is a hallmark of NPS and leads to current pulses that have (N + 1) distinct subpulses corresponding to N nodes in the channel.

Professor Beth Gaze, an anti-discrimination law expert from the University of Melbourne, said that even the most offensive slogan was highly unlikely to fall foul of current sex discrimination laws, and broadening those laws would "require quite a big campaign".

A 13-metre, 4kW turbine for domestic use is planned within a similar timeframe, which would fall foul of current residential planning permission rules in England that stipulate free-standing turbines can be no higher than 11.1 metres high.

Many customers have faced bills for thousands of pounds after falling foul of current high roaming charges.

b) Knowledge of the risk and of the self protective strategies required to reduce the risk – which facilitates knowledge of the nature and mechanisms of falls and of current known falls prevention strategies.

Legislation will be fast-tracked to outlaw groups which seek to "undermine democracy or use hate speech in public places" but fall short of current terrorist proscription thresholds.

Correction: December 24 , 2003 Wednesday An article in Business Day yesterday about the Bush administration's proposals to overhaul rules on vehicle fuel economy included a sport utility vehicle erroneously among those that fall outside of current regulations.

The results beat Wall Street forecasts, but the media company, which also owns newspapers, television stations and interactive comparison shopping properties, suggested that its second-quarter results would fall short of current estimates.

But GE's bride-to-be, Honeywell, said its fourth-quarter results will fall short of current estimates.

Unequal and asynchronous rise and fall times of current signals of different bits which change their states to build the output signal especially in binary-weighted DACs.