Sentence examples for gradual acceleration from inspiring English sources

He also suggests taking extra weight out of the car; driving at slower speeds, with gradual acceleration and deceleration; and using cruise control to keep speed constant.

Mr. Levine's tempos were generally slow, but often with the possibility -- and sometimes the actuality -- of a sudden or gradual acceleration, conveying an intensification of emotion.

Certainly, Lexus's Hybrid Synergy Drive responds well to conservative techniques to save fuel -- gradual acceleration, coasting and highway speeds limited to less than the posted limits -- but so does the Ford system.

Ms. Oliveros will be among the performers of her "Primordial Lift" (1998), a slowly shifting 75-minute piece for accordion, oscillator and strings, mirroring the gradual acceleration of the earth's resonate frequency.

Rather than leading to a slowdown in the rate of innovation, this should lead to a gradual acceleration over time, even if the process might not always be smooth.

Despite sounding like a staggeringly dull concept for a video game, the reality is strangely compelling; the gradual acceleration of virtual money generation proving inexplicably satisfying, and each restart with a larger base of angel investors changing the trajectory of your trading just enough to sustain interest.

The solo never paused but, over several minutes, passed through gradual accelerations and more marked changes of dynamics.

The more gradual the acceleration, the less will be the fall in blood pressure, since the circulatory system is capable of making adjustments; however, it takes about five seconds before this mechanism becomes fully activated.

In some respects the conical winds are similar to X-winds: They both require bunching of the poloidal field lines and show outflows from the inner disc; and they both have high rotation and show gradual poloidal acceleration (e.g., Najita and Shu [1994]).

Whether there is a clear distinction between the two classes is still a matter of debate, but it is now commonly accepted that in large "gradual" SEP events, Fermi acceleration, also known as diffusive shock acceleration, is the underlying acceleration mechanism.

It is shown that the magnetic pumping with period ∼1 hour in the outer magnetosphere provides the gradual (several days) electron acceleration up to energy ∼10 MeV.