Sentence examples for fluctuations linked to from inspiring English sources

The estimation of the persistence character of the magnetic field fluctuations linked to the magnetic storms can be proposed as an indicator for forecasting magnetic activity.

This protocol should include not only the test situations reported in corresponding standards, but also an array of different voltage and current fluctuations – linked to common power quality issues – that may be encountered in actual power systems.

Without a doubt, doing business internationally is the smartest way to build a stable business, as it diversifies the stream of revenue by making it come from different markets--thus making the organization less vulnerable to the fluctuations linked to any local economy.

Physiological noise, namely signal fluctuations linked to cardiac and respiratory activity, is an important problem in fMRI [Lund et al., 2006].

The Pleistocene contraction-expansion model invokes repeated population fluctuations linked to glacial and interglacial periods [ 9, 19] and that have engendered genetic signatures on several marine species [ 19- 22].

Two mitochondrial lineages are distinguished by fixed differences (d = 0.008) indicating isolation for approximately one million years (95% HPD intervals are 0.5 - 1.5 million yrs), a time interval that corresponds to Pleistocene sea level fluctuations linked to Milankovitch climate cycles on the scale of 105 years [ 70].

The P2 and P1 clusters were the largest sampled clusters for the aggregates of order 3 and 4. In the process of accommodating a free monomer or dimer, the preformed structured oligomer underwent large fluctuations, which is linked to orientational disordering of the individual peptides (see Fig. 5B).

In fact, random fluctuations in chromatin folding have previously been linked to fluctuations in expression [84], and chromatin inheritance timescales are consistent with those prevailing in our system [85].

Dr Christopher Li said the researchers suspected the association between breast cancer and migraines was linked to fluctuations in levels of circulating hormones.

The higher rate among women is linked to fluctuations in blood levels of estrogen; the drop in estrogen just before menstruation sets off menstrual migraines, which tend to be more severe and longer lasting than other forms.

During the Silurian, several small extinction and radiation events in the evolution of nektonic (free-swimming) and pelagic (free-floating) organisms appear to be linked to fluctuations in sea level.