Sentence examples for larger elevations from inspiring English sources

To allow a global interpretation, the incidences were grouped into two different sets: "typical LMS incidence" for elevations and azimuths smaller or equal to 40° (four cases) and "extreme LMS incidence" for larger elevations or azimuths (five cases).

These characteristics would generate larger elevations of [Ca2+].

VDR genotype modified the relation of age with systolic blood pressure; compared to lead workers with the VDR bb genotype, workers with the VDR B allele had larger elevations in blood pressure with increasing age.

The key findings were that, as hypothesised, larger elevations in HR and Tcore were recorded in response to competitive driving compared to noncompetitive, with values greater than would be predicted from simulated rally driving [ 2].

At 10% base contrast, migraine duration was significantly positively correlated with post-adaptation threshold (ρ = 0.62; p = .019) and with threshold elevation ratio (ρ = 6; p = .023) but not with baseline threshold; participants with longer migraine histories showed larger elevations in threshold following adaptation.

Multiple scattering becomes more dominant for some cases, especially longer propagation distance and larger elevation angles.

The same phase fluctuation levels lead to larger elevation errors at lower angles due to the strongly non-linear phase-elevation transfer function near Ψ max (Fig. 2).

Moreover, sub-meter resolution DEMs capture microtopography and above ground features not present in lower-resolution DEMs leading to larger elevation differences along the DEMs seam, which require wider blending zone in order to achieve smooth transition.

The Large Mask produced a slightly larger elevation on average (42% relative to baseline, SE 30%), though thresholds were neither significantly different from the Small Mask [t(4) = .21, ns] nor baseline conditions [t(4) = 1.38, ns] (see Figure 3b).

There was a similar trend, of borderline statistical significance, suggesting a larger elevation in postprandial glucose in the low-gain glucagon versus placebo studies (179 ± 26 vs. 151 ± 18 mg/dl, P = 0.05).

Males showed a marked steatosis restricted to the centrilobular region, a delayed occurrence of obesity, and larger elevation in hepatic cholesterol and triglycerides than did females or wild-type mice.