Sentence examples for increases linearly over time from inspiring English sources

Although CV increases linearly over time, the increases are not statistically significant (p < 0.08).

Finally, we would like to draw attention to the experimental data in [ 56], which shows that the total concentration of Spo0B, the central phosphorelay species, increases linearly over time during sporulation initiation.

Further, these mice exhibit progressive amyloid deposition starting at 6 months of age that increases linearly over time, so that by 18 months of age they show many dense amyloid deposits in regions such as the hippocampus and dentate gyrus [ 11- 14].

Copepod abundance increased linearly over time, and no differences in recolonisation rate among the differently sized plots were observed.

According to the experimental results, absorbance is time-dependent and increasing linearly over time after the requisite response time with a linear correlation coefficient r2 > 0.999.

Forecasting models generally assume that one's cost of living and associated portfolio withdrawals would need to keep growing every year at the rate of inflation, essentially assuming that spending in retirement will increase linearly over time at a low rate.

The theoretical oxygen consumption by bacterial respiration (see "Materials and methods") increased linearly over time with all oxygen respired for the upper water layer (18 °C) within 20 days and for the bottom layer (10 °C) within 23 days, assuming no oxygenation of the water (Fig. 10c).

Nevertheless, most extrasynaptic QDs were highly mobile, exhibiting MSD increasing linearly over time, and D values of ∼0.05 0.1 µm2/s, reaching maxima ∼0.3 µm2/s (Fig. 3; example 3); accordingly, the trajectories of such QDs were indicative of random lateral diffusion in the dendritic membrane.

Fructose concentrations increased linearly over time.

Intracellular ascorbate levels increased linearly over time.

During the study, 2,669 (1 %) patients received revision surgery, the cumulative incidence of which increased linearly over time (Fig.  1).