Sentence examples for harder dependence from inspiring English sources

Polycrystals with a sufficiently large grain size exhibit the same "smaller is harder" dependence on indentation depth as single crystals, but an inverse indentation depth dependence occurs for fine-grained materials.

The results indicate that the residual stress of hard coatings has a strong dependence on processing conditions, which is shown by increasing bias voltage and/or decreasing working pressure.

Japan has fallen harder than other developed countries because of its heavy dependence on consumption overseas to drive its huge manufacturing base.

The deposited films may be soft or very hard in dependence of Me species.

He wants to broaden the Buckley v. Valeo material corruption logic 6 but avoid the Austin v. Michigan Chamber of Commerce equality rationale7 that was overturned in Citizens United v. FEC.8 This is a hard task that he makes even harder by embedding "dependence corruption" in an originalist argument.

The changes first hit the photovoltaic industry the hardest, with its dependence on a continual increase in customer-installations.

Including the hard sphere size dependence on T changes Equation (4) to.

The case study issues a caveat, "Many communities learn the hard way about dependence on a single, major employer.

This suggests that the performance of PCC heavily depends on datasets and the dependence is hard to investigate.

The EU should work harder at reducing its dependence on Russian energy imports and improving internal energy connections and EU countries should stop striking bilateral deals with Russia.Let them inIn the short term, none of this is likely to deter Russia from reasserting itself in the Caucasus if it feels inclined to do so.

This week, the Police and Crime Commissioner of Gloucestershire announced that cannabis is no longer a priority for his force, and said he recognises that cannabis can have medical benefits – though suggested that "for others it can be the gateway to mental illness and dependence on harder drugs".