Sentence examples for in less capacity from inspiring English sources

Typically, more coverage results in less capacity due to deteriorating signal power, and one cannot optimize both coverage and capacity at the same time.

The plateau for the Ag-NPC around 0.75 V was much narrower than that for the NPC, signaling that smaller areas of SEI films were formed, resulting in less capacity loss.

As a susceptible population group, pregnant women may be more sensitive to changes in temperature and may be at a greater risk of heat stress, because during pregnancy the increase in fat deposition and associated decrease in the ratio of body surface area to body mass result in less capacity for heat loss to the environment (Wells and Cole 2002).

2010 was the first year in which less capacity was installed than in the previous year.

In half-cell tests, a LiCoO2/Li cell with DPE additive in electrolyte shows less capacity loss than that without DPE, while no significant difference is observed between DPE-added and DPE-free graphite/Li half cells.

The private health facilities in the study setting had less capacity in terms of infrastructure, staffing, equipment, and medicines (32).

iFixit also notes that the iPad mini's battery is labeled in such a way that it isn't exactly clear what kind of specs it boasts, but it definitely offers 4400mAh, and comes in at 50percentt less capacity than even the iPad 2. Still, early reviews suggest it lasts at least as long as both the iPad 2 and Retina iPad in actual use.

There was a higher risk of maternal mortality among women giving birth in institutions with less capacity (1.02 1.01,1.03).

The aquarium trade argues that regulation in Hawaii will strain reefs in other places with less capacity for management, as if regulation cannot spread to those other places.

As Bernard Keane argued on Crikey on Friday, the modern media, with more varied sources of opinion, more varied sources of information, less capacity for in-depth analysis and rapid social media verdicts, make it much more difficult to sell a complicated budget than the slower moving and predictable world of, say, John Howard's time.

"What is inevitable … is that there would be less capacity in the UK – and that means higher prices".