Sentence examples for fluctuating increasing from inspiring English sources

The Kosi alluvial fan extends from Barahkṣetra across Nepalese territory, covering northeast Bihar and eastern Mithila to the Ganges, 180 km long and 150 km wide which shows a sign of lateral channel fluctuating increasing about 120 km during the past 250 years.

The REH scores of 57 rural counties were in a higher range of 0.686 0.882 and fluctuating increased from north to south, indicating that the rural ecosystem in Jiangsu province was at a relatively healthy level and counties in southern Jiangsu were healthier than those in central and northern regions.

IFN-γ concentration in the TS teeth fluctuated, increasing to its peak at 72 h.

Global sea levels have fallen gradually by about 300 metres (about 1,000 feet) over the past 100 million years, but superimposed upon that trend is a higher-order series of globally fluctuating increases and decreases (that is, transgressions and regressions) in sea level.

For the first generation Puddu plate the magnitudes of compressive and shear stresses were fluctuating with increasing wedge size, but the tensile stresses were clearly increasing.

Rising shares of fluctuating renewables increase the need for flexibility in the power market.

The recoveries of Zn, Pb, and Cd fluctuated with increasing air flow rate and most of the metals were found in the fly ash.

The magnitude of their depressive and suicidal symptoms fluctuated with increasing cytokine levels and decreasing KYNA levels.

Following this indirect selection, we found that the sex ratio among offspring of females with at least some daughters fluctuated across increasing levels of introgression.

Pitavastatin use fluctuated slightly, increasing from 3.8% in 2006 to 7.6% in 2008, but decreasing to 6.4% in 2009 (Additional file 2).

Following indirect selection for copulation and fertilization, we found that sex ratios among offspring of females with at least one daughter fluctuated across increasing levels of introgression, but were always more female-biased than sex ratios produced by 'pure' sexual females.