Sentence examples for greater narrow from inspiring English sources

In doing so, at greater narrow channel widths, the probability of such photons reaching the side-walls rather than the anode or even the cathode is lower.

It may be concluded that the region of concentration of UV photons is seen to be located far away from the anode at greater narrow channel widths.

As may be seen, for the channel length of L x  = 10 μm, the order of radiative states (photons) is 10−18 m−3 and is mostly concentrated around x/L x  = 0.3, while for greater narrow channel lengths, i.e. L x  = 25 μm, the order of radiative states is 10−20 m−3 and with a wider distribution which is concentrated around x/L x  = 0.04.

Thus pain may help protect the space from greater narrowing to some degree.

Another MRCP showed greater narrowing of the common bile duct, with mild upstream dilatation.

This study also found that greater narrowing of the space after performing a repetitive rotator cuff task to simulate overuse was associated with increased years of wheelchair use and higher levels of shoulder pain.

The greater narrowing in population distribution that results from the adjustment method, compared with the averaging method, is expected if multiple days are needed to estimate the long-term UIC for an individual.

Interestingly in these subjects the decreases in PFT values were much more pronounced (although not-significantly) than in the smokers, possibly because the airways of the former were more 'naïve' to noxious stimuli, which may have induced greater narrowing of the lumen of the peripheral airways, due to localized edema or smooth muscle contraction.

After passing Pi (Pe) in Tibet, the river turns suddenly to the north and northeast and cuts a course through a succession of great narrow gorges between the mountainous massifs of Gyala Peri and Namjagbarwa (Namcha Barwa) in a series of rapids and cascades.

As expected, gaps in ECEC use between more and less educated families diminished across birth cohorts, and the greatest narrowing happened between the least and most educated.

We hypothesized that there would be non-linear relations such that the greatest narrowing in ECEC utilization over time would be evident when comparing more affluent and educated families with the poorest and least educated families.