Sentence examples for increase is interpreted to from inspiring English sources

This gradual increase is interpreted to reflect an increase in the rate of lava effusion.

This rapid increase is interpreted to be rapid growth in Nishinoshima volcano activity, and the May 2017 activity is estimated to correspond to the activity in the summer of 2015.

Under the peripheral limitation idea the increase is interpreted to reflect the elevated demands for thermogenesis to maintain body temperature.

The observed rapid strengthening effect, in terms of increasing confinement, is interpreted to be due to the high degree of grain assembly geometric interlock, which arises from the tight fit geometric shape of the grains as well as the roughness of the grain boundaries.

This late increase in overpressure is interpreted to be caused by migration of overpressured fluids and hydrocarbon cracking (Isaksen 2004; Lines and Auld 2004; Winefield et al. 2005), leading to the late VES reduction (Swarbrick 2012; Stricker et al. 2016a, b).

Sandstone bed thickness generally increases up stratigraphy within the levee succession, which is interpreted to indicate increasing turbidity current magnitude and/or contemporaneous channel floor aggradation reducing relative levee relief.

Overall, local topographic relief of the Abukuma Mountain is interpreted to be increasing.

This trend of decreasing paleosol development (and correlatability) upsection is interpreted to reflect increasing (transgressive-equivalent) accommodation during sea-level rise, thus confirming the possible extension of models used to interpret the ancient rock record to short-term depositional cycles.

Overall E-oriented shortening in the Sevier belt is interpreted to reflect increased gravitational potential energy and evolving topographic slopes from a hinterland plateau through a growing thrust wedge.

Further human-induced changes are identified at 1300 cal years BP, most likely clearance by fire, and between 20 and 0 cm depth where a substantial charcoal increase is interpreted as recent (<400 years) management practices using burning to encourage browse on the moor.

The mean price increase is interpreted as an emergence of the partially oligopolistic market.