Sentence examples for increase in shift from inspiring English sources
There is a rapid exponential increase in solubility in high permeability polymers as temperature decreases corresponding to a large negative enthalpy change on sorption and it is this increase in solubility which leads to a large increase in shift with decreasing temperature.
In one year that company sees a 33% increase in sales or perhaps a 1% increase in shift population representation.
Meanwhile, the deuterons in the hydrogen-bonded pathways increase in shift (sites/shifts labeled in red on the right of Figure 15) on Al doping.
The general increase in shift is also, at least in part, ascribed to reductions in short- and long-range antiferromagnetic couplings between Fe3+ ions caused by the Al3+ substitution, again consistent with uniform doping.
The increase in shift upon Al substitution for the H-bonded pathways indicates that their hyperfine shift contribution is negative, and hence that these types of pathways contribute a negative unpaired electron density at the H nucleus.
We postulate that this may be due to the increase in shift work or hand-offs for off-hour coverage or to disproportionate improvement in the application of evidence based treatment during regular hours compared with off-hours; however, this could be also a chance finding and is certainly subject to ecological bias.
With lunchtime approaching, there was a marked increase in shifting in the writers' office chairs.
It has been reported that long-term HCC are increased in shift workers and positively associated with BMI [ 27].
5 Increases in shift length were associated with significant increases in adverse nurse outcomes, even after we adjusted for potential confounding factors.
Due to random orientations of the trajectories the color shifts average out and the increase in the shift is only manifested as increased uncertainty of track positions.
There is a 3 dB attenuation at the cut-off frequency and a gradual increase in phase shift over one decade above or below the cut-off frequency.
