Sentence examples for intense output from inspiring English sources

The Sun varies in its radiation with approximately three years of more intense output (MAX) followed by approximately eight years of less radiation (MIN).

As with many other prominent Latin American authors, Fuentes combined an administrative and diplomatic career with his intense literary output.

Nanoparticulate imaging agents offer excellent diagnostic and therapeutic capabilities due to their intense and stable output, strong target binding via multiple ligands, as well as tunable biodistribution profiles.

RT, bankrolled by Vladimir Putin to the tune of £250m a year and criticised as a propaganda mouthpiece for the Russian government, is likely to find its output under intense scrutiny.

The present review is devoted to LPS but the output of intense ecological research in Central Europe during the past decades has clearly shown that effective conservation legislation should be urgently extended to comprise all types of spring habitats.

For example, after four years of intense fighting, Syria's output is now estimated to be less than half its level in 2010, before the conflict, while inflation surged by almost 300 percentage points in May 2015, the latest available month of data.

When compared to seated, the standing position allows the production of higher power outputs during intense cycling.

The decline in output during the intense period of financial crisis was significantly more severe than economists had thought.

Broadly speaking, the yields will soften when (1) traffic growth is flat or insufficient to absorb output growth, (2) intense competition lower prices, and yields will harden when (2a) load factors are already high and output is growing slower than traffic, (2b) traffic growth is outstripping growth in output and (3) lower competition keeps prices unchanged.

Over the next few years, Kilmer was prolific in his output, managing an intense schedule of lectures, publishing a large number of essays and literary criticism, and writing poetry.

Because effectively harvesting intense light sharply increases reproductive output, subsequent selection in these variable habitats would strongly favor genotypes able to functionally exploit high light conditions, even if fully open microsites were comparatively rare or intense insolation only intermittent (Kawecki et al. 1997).