Sentence examples for in higher degree from inspiring English sources

In comparison with the commonly adopted nanofiber collection method of a rotating drum, the flowing water bath method results in higher degree of uni-axial alignment and more desired structures of nanofibers.

Here, cyclic alkyl chains are proven to be excellent ones for designing of narrow bandgap polymers, the design feature of which with preferential conformations can promote the polymer self-assembly and result in higher degree of lamellar order as well as tighter lamellar packing in the active layer, comparing with linear alkyl chains.

The periodic Sq variations are, on the other hand, well visible in higher degree harmonics.

This phenomenon is more apparent in higher degree networks because nodes are more densely connected.

In contrast, DMAM containing two methyl groups could produce relatively few active centers during polymerization, resulting in higher degree of polymerization and viscosity of ADM.

This is more frequent in the high offered load scenarios, resulting in higher degree of QoS-differentiation in the QoS-Fi scheme.

On the other hand, above degree 10, the amplitude clearly increases in higher degrees, suggesting that noise is dominant at these spatial frequencies.

Research by Harvard economist Richard Freeman showed that because salaries for scientists and engineers are lower than for other professions, the investment that students have to make in higher degrees isn't cost-justified.

The University of California has carried out various studies showing that a daily display of gratitude together with an active thank-you strategy resulted in higher degrees of enthusiasm, determination, attention and energy.

The underlying assumption is that for a given PGA, material with higher degrees of damages would result in higher degrees of nonlinear response and larger reductions in resonance frequency (Vidale and Li, 2003; Rubinstein and Beroza, 2004b).

UREs are believed to increase persistence in STEM degree programs and incite interest in higher degrees (Brewer and Smith 2011; Graham et al. 2013; Russell et al. 2007; Zydney et al. 2002).