Sentence examples for frequencies of mass from inspiring English sources

Despite these complications, these problems must be solved, as bioturbators such as crayfish and bioconsolidators such as silk-spinning caddisflies may locally modify (i) rates of transport of fluvial sediments over three orders of magnitude and (ii) frequencies of mass transport events over five orders of magnitude.

A technique is developed for computing transverse mode amplitudes (mode shapes) from experimental values of the fundamental frequencies of mass-loaded systems.

"Research shows that the frequency of mass bleaching events is increasing because of global warming.

Regardless of the motive, he said, the frequency of mass killings in the United States is unacceptable.

And rising public concern about biological terrorism and rapid spread of news of outbreaks over the Internet are likely to increase the challenge, if not frequency, of mass hysteria for health officials.

It weaves together elements of many other active-shooter incidents that have horrified Americans in recent years, and highlighted the unusual frequency of mass casualty events in this country in comparison with almost every other nation in the world.

Whatever your opinion about gun rights, it's hard to deny that the frequency of mass shootings is closely tied with America's very high rate of gun ownership.

He says there's a pattern of mass shootings in the US that has no parallel elsewhere in the world, and there are "steps" America can take to reduce the frequency of mass shootings.

Dr. Begg, a box of tissues at his side on the witness table, choked up as he read statistics about the frequency of mass shootings in the United States compared with the rest of the world.

But the data don't lie: Although the number and frequency of mass shootings such as the one in Orlando seem to be growing, they still account for only a minuscule percentage of the approximately 11,000 yearly gun homicides in the United States.

Groups such as No Notoriety and Don't Name Them, a campaign by the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training (Alerrt) Center at Texas State University, hope to reduce the frequency of mass shootings by encouraging the media and law enforcement to end what they see as gratuitous and harmful coverage that serves to elevate perpetrators and inspire others.