Sentence examples for fluctuations and at from inspiring English sources

Some analysts partly attributed the larger gap between exports and imports to seasonal fluctuations, and at least one suggested the imbalance could soon improve given signs of stronger domestic consumption.

Note the democratic rhetoric of this obscene statement: global markets are more democratic than parliamentary elections, since the process of voting goes on in them permanently (and is permanently reflected in market fluctuations) and at a global level, not only within the limits of a nation state.

There is a need now for greater legal formalization, both to consolidate organizational forms and property rights and to buttress them against policy fluctuations and attempts at excessive regulation by government which undermine the new autonomy and incentives.

Maximum heat transfer correlates with regions of maximum span- and crosswise turbulent fluctuations and is located at the rib leading edge.

Indeed, explorations of the critical fluctuations and time scales at play in ET and PCET are of great general interest.

The vaccinated pigs in Group 3 showed less clinical morbidity, viraemia, temperature fluctuations and lung lesions at 14 days post-inoculation, as compared with the contact-infected (Group 2) and experimentally infected (Group 1) pigs.

The salt water view holds shifts in demand responsible for fluctuations and thinks government policies (at least monetary policy) is capable of affecting demand.

In the year 2045, two pilots commandeer an airplane and see tidal fluctuations and storm systems arise at an alarming rate.

Asexual parasite carriage in the population shows seasonal fluctuations and was recently estimated at 60 90% in children below 15 years of age and 20 50% in adults [22].

Howard, J. & Hyman, A. A. Growth, fluctuation and switching at microtubule plus ends.

There is an increase of tide, water level fluctuation, and EC at Devanampatnam and Rajapettai during the NM and FM around 08 00 h, but corresponds to the decrease of DO due to re-oxygenating because increases of seawater intrusion by tidal effect.