Sentence examples for increasing mismatch between from inspiring English sources

The increasing mismatch between supply and demand has hit the Asian trade first.

There was an increasing mismatch between when plants flowered and when bees were active, a finding consistent with climate change, according to the researchers.

Given that the financial service industry was not going to return to its previous size and shape, the government had to face up to the increasing mismatch between tax and spending.

Problems inherently associated with closely packed electrical interconnections (such as cross-talk, signal distortion, EMI) result in an increasing mismatch between silicon processing capabilities and interconnect performance, pushing packaging costs and required effort to significantly higher levels.

In interviews and e-mail exchanges, a number of high-ranking Pentagon officials and military officers in Baghdad described what they see as an increasing mismatch between what American troops are being asked to do in Iraq and what is being accomplished in the political field there.

Amid talk of an increasing mismatch between the law and the nature of the terrorist threat today, Congress appears poised to do exactly what it assiduously avoided in 2001: authorize a broad, open-ended war against groups unconnected to those responsible for Sept. 11.

For increasing mismatches between the grids of the two neurons, the noise correlations fall rapidly".

While we did see a reduction in sequencing difficulties when mismatches were present, we also observed a correlation between increasing mismatches and decreasing gene suppression activity (Fig. 5).

Taken together, the results of this study illustrate the (increasing) spatial mismatch between agricultural land and high-quality soils as a consequence of urbanization-driven landscape transformations and may inform measures to contain soil depletion driven by economic growth.

Instead, according to the hypothesis, transgenerational instability should be equal in ME+ and E+ plants in common garden where cross-pollination freely occurs between the experimental plants and nearby wild grasses, thereby increasing genetic mismatch between the fungus and the host.

Under a local adaptation hypothesis, we predicted declining gallwasp abundance with increasing phenological mismatch between native and climate-matched trees.