Sentence examples for large rest from inspiring English sources

The large rest fraction shown in Figure 5 can be found either in bed ash or in flue gas, primarily as sulfur dioxide gas (SO2 (g)).

It also crucially provides a positivity preserving limiter to cope with large rest-mass density jumps, e.g., as those appearing across the surface of compact stars.

Conclusion Large resting brachial artery diameter is an independent predictor of significant CAD in women with chest pain.

This study sought to evaluate the stability of network measures across thresholds in a large resting state functional connectivity dataset.

After adjustment for age, body size, and CAD risk factors, women with large resting brachial artery diameters (>4.1 mm) had 3.6-fold increased odds (95% confidence interval, 1.8 to 7.1; P <.001) of significant angiographic CAD compared with those with small brachial arteries (≤3.6 mm).

In the present study I found that low-frequency IHCs have a significantly more depolarized resting Vm than basal cells arising from the large resting MT current, which increases their resting conductance and speeds up their voltage responses.

Their cyclic parthenogenic reproduction, rapid population growth, and priority effects supported by a large resting bank coupled with local adaptations may allow residents to maintain large populations relative to incoming migrants.

For this we needed a large number of autistic people and controls, and were able to use for this analysis data in a large resting state functional MRI data set, the autism brain imaging data exchange (ABIDE; http://fcon_1000.projects.nitrc.org/indi/abide/), which has already proved useful (Di Martino et al., 2014).

For memory performance, we have shown that large resting or prestimulus alpha power is positively associated with performance (Doppelmayr et al., 2002; Klimesch et al., 2000; Vogt et al., 1998) whereas during actual task performance, small power (large event related desynchronization or ERD) is related to good performance (e.g., Doppelmayr et al., 2005; Klimesch et al., 1997).

Most of the (much larger) rest of the system came from projects organized under the "GNU" banner of the Free Software Foundation.

With only a few hundred graves, it stands in stark contrast to the much larger resting place of the war's innocent victims.