Sentence examples for in which slight from inspiring English sources

In the final few minutes, a quadruple-forte avalanche of brass and percussion is unleashed — a musical equivalent of the butterfly effect, in which slight changes trigger cataclysms.

Compare the classic pieces of Reich, in which slight changes become cosmic transformations, and something as basic as a bass line going down a half-step can send chills up the spine.

Cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome, in which slight memory and cognitive deficits and affective symptoms are displayed, may occur in 20 % [8].

Nature works through what the philosopher William C. Wimsatt has called (borrowing a programming term) "kluges"–suboptimal and inelegant solutions to evolutionary problems, in which slight modifications of existing structures generate new entities.

The sizes and timing of the cracks were similar to those seen in "self-organized criticality," a state in which slight perturbations can trigger a chain reaction of any size.

A phenotypic reporter was used in which slight modulations of either an increase or decrease in expression could be recognized.

Kirchner quickly tweeted that she was "sorry," but, if patterns hold, the affront is likely to linger in the collective mind of the Chinese Web, a realm in which slights to China's national image have a way of circulating long past the point when they might be expected to expire.

However, improved integration of this huge mass of data is needed to better understand the biological processes for which slight modifications in gene expression can have significant consequences.

Stability, in mathematics, condition in which a slight disturbance in a system does not produce too disrupting an effect on that system.

Some specialists, particularly cardiologists and neurologists, are concerned about generic formulations of drugs in which a slight variation could have a serious effect on a patient's health.

Apple uses multitouch screens in which a slight electrical charge reacts to the human body's own electrical field, rather than pressure.