"in gradation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to do something in steps or stages, with each step being slightly higher or lower than the previous one. An example sentence could be: "She organized the tasks in gradation, starting with the smallest and gradually moving on to the more complex ones." This sentence means that the tasks were arranged in a specific order, with each task being slightly more difficult than the one before it.
The sensitivity of the LCPC wheel tracking test was also evaluated with different maximum aggregate sizes and changes in gradation.
Results indicate that a small discontinuity in gradation is helpful to enhance the density of the mixture even though skeleton formation and skeleton embedding are not necessarily correlated.
He spent more than a year on the designs — agreeing to keep the black and white palette in homage to both Karinska and Balanchine — and he said he took inspiration for the geometry of the crystals on the tutus from a Dior dress, known as Junon, which features a skirt made of petals with the crystals changing in gradation from pale to dark at the edges.
Acer ACM produces dramatic improvement in gradation and detail, especially for dimmer and brighter scenes, resulting in stunning picture quality.
It is powered by the 14-megapixel Foveon X3 direct-image-sensor, which can reproduce high-definition images rich in gradation and impressive three-dimensional detail.
However, limitations in gradation requirements; high absorption and aggregate strength could be resolved during the proportioning stage and by achieving high packing density.
Like our other senses, touch comes in gradations.
Anne Smith's "Potomac Prints" is a set of 20 horizon lines, rendered in gradations of color.
It was a cotton hand-weave with jazzy, Matisse-ish patterns worked out in gradations of indigo.
The textures relayed the carrot's sweetness in gradations, with a flutter of salt from flakes of Pecorino.
By Laurie Sheck The New Yorker, February 1 , 1993P. 76 The air darkens in gradations like a Xeroxed page View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By John Cassidy By Atul Gawande.
