Sentence examples for higher drift from inspiring English sources
All three stressors caused higher drift propensities, especially added fine sediment.
Calibrated simulation studies have revealed that the proposed devices have higher breakdown voltage than the conventional device, that too at higher drift doping concentration.
The use of higher drift doping concentration reduces the on-resistance of the proposed device and thus improves the tradeoff between the breakdown voltage and the on-resistance of the proposed device in comparison to buried oxide double step devices.
Numerical investigations tuned on the basis of the experimental results allowed the improvement of the design to achieve reduced column damages for higher drift values while maintaining practically unchanged structural performances.
Though shear failure in columns of the improved frames occurred at higher drift level, the shear failure in columns could not be prevented showing the inadequacy of current design codes.
On comparing the proposed devices with the buried oxide double step devices, it has been found that an increase of ∼15 19% in the breakdown voltage is observed in the proposed devices even at higher drift doping concentrations.
This keeps the column cross-section intact for a longer time at higher drifts which increases the column lateral strength and PT force development.
Unfortunately the high drift of present gyroscopes severely limits their usefulness for this important task.
During a particular storm in 1969, the writer's driveway was blocked by an 8-foot-high drift.
Maybe so, but the Vikings should bring a snow plow instead of a shovel if they expect to dig out of the helmet-high drift created by their defense during the final three regular-season games.
Although the examined columns successfully achieved their theoretical strengths and were able to maintain their capacities up until high drift ratios were reached, the recoverability limit corresponded to the column lateral drift ratio, which fluctuated more or less around two.
