Sentence examples for fundamental instabilities from inspiring English sources

A simple experiment shows that when the density of vehicles on a road passes a certain threshold, traffic jams emerge because of fundamental instabilities inherent in multiparticle interactions.

Crucially, we will show that some of the fundamental instabilities that arise in these coupled systems are remarkably similar to endogenous activity seen in the brain (using EEG and fMRI).

Due to fundamental instabilities in the various interferometer optical designs that make the technique susceptible to mechanical vibrations [ 141], the PTI technique has seen very limited application for measuring particle light absorption [ 141, 142].

The fundamental instability of that math could, eventually, necessitate an entire rethinking of the creative process.

As with the multiplier, it cannot of itself explain cyclical movements; it merely accounts for a fundamental instability that Keynesians thought they had observed.

"The financial crash of 2008, and then, in my district, Hurricane Irene and then later [Hurricane] Sandy, it was both a financial collapse and then signs of fundamental instability in the climate that changed people's own understanding of politics.

Experiments performed with Al2O3-based CMCs prove the fundamental instability of the Y2SiO5/Al2O3 interface at high temperatures, however no detrimental melting is observed and a well-bound Y2Si2O7/YAG double layer is developing.

I begin with the fundamental instability of film as commodity, as framed in a Bombay High Court judgment from 1940 which declared that any attempt to predict a film's commercial viability was an act of speculation unsupportable by the empirical-rational logics of the courtroom.

We rationalize the Triffin dilemma which posits the fundamental instability of the system, the common prediction regarding the natural and beneficial emergence of a multi-polar world, the Nurkse warning that a multi-polar world is more unstable than a Hegemon world, and the Keynesian argument that a scarcity of reserve assets under a gold exchange standard or at the ZLB is recessive.

It is hypothesised that the occurrence of agglomeration is due to a fundamental instability of the gas-droplet core flow; thus it is suggested that 'holdup waves' are formed which are analogous to void waves in a bubbly flow and to concentration waves in fast fluidisation.

The funny thing is that although these can be taken as signalizing a fundamental instability in Windows, I think of them more as a sign of the ubiquity of Microsoft products and computing in general.