Sentence examples for in proportion to the second from inspiring English sources

In this assessment they overestimate the first likelihood in proportion to the second one.

The growth rate U is in proportion to the second power of the normalized concentration difference between the SL interface and bulk melt.

WLSQ likely misapplies a weighting function that decays as the inverse of the second order of the epicentral distance, since the square of the systematic error increases in proportion to the second power of distance.

The PL peak positions are in proportion to the third root of the excitation power, which is a direct evidence of type-II luminescence.

With the assumption that the power spectral density of the unevennesses on the rail surface is in proportion to the third power of the wavelength, or to (wavenumber)−3, the amplitudes of the vibrations in railway tracks supported by rail-pads and roadbeds with various magnitudes of elastic constants are analyzed and the values for each one-third octave band are estimated.

But there was just too much chicken in proportion to the flavorings the second time around.

The sense that the great war was a futile killing ground grew in proportion to the idea that the second world war was a "good war", fought to free the world from Hitlerism.

In such an analysis, lateral forces are applied over the height of the building in proportion to the amplitude of the first mode, ϕ1,i and mass, mi, at each floor (i).

As a result, the expression level of ndx3 increased in proportion to the AT-content in the third to sixth codons.

In this draft, the Senate was to be elected in proportion to the population, being two-fifths the size of the House, and the President and Senators were to be elected through complex multistage elections, in which chosen electors would elect smaller bodies of electors; they would hold office for life, but were removable for misconduct.

The quality of read mapping (MAPQ) is estimated primarily in proportion to the difference between best and second best scores, the proportionality coefficient varying by read length; second-order factors such as the number of scores very close to the second-best are also considered.