Sentence examples for less fluctuating from inspiring English sources

It can be seen that the output is less fluctuating with evidence accumulation.

Yet, the tail is much less significant for the ns-PLD CIGS film, presumably due to the fact that the individual radiative defect energy levels in ns-PLD CIGS film are more concentrated and less fluctuating.

Wray et al. [ 25] established that the expressions of NANOG and REX1 within the mouse ES cultures under 2i conditions were not heterogeneous i.e. only NANOG high or REX high are present, suggesting the existence of cells in a state that is intrinsically less fluctuating.

The more extensive interface is consistent with the analysis of the conformational fluctuations of the Arf1-GEF complexes presented above, with the larger interface associated with the "tighter", or less fluctuating, complex.

This remark is connected to the comments made in Section 4 concerning the axial correlation, where we have outlined that, when the axial distance increases, the high-order modes are more and more attenuated, leading to a less fluctuating electromagnetic field.

21 Consequently, levodopa levels are more continuous (less fluctuating), which should reduce the development of dyskinesias.

Moreover, the ORP profile detected during ethanol fermentation with the flocculating yeast was less fluctuated, indicating that yeast flocculation could attenuate the ORP fluctuation observed during ethanol fermentation with non-flocculating yeast.

In the collision with 0°, 5°, 10°, and beyond, the force in [010] direction was smaller and less fluctuated than those in other cutting directions.

It seems convincing that the decreased and less fluctuated estrogen level after menopause had abated the typical aura and premonitory symptom [7], and even changed the headache pattern after menopause.

Compared to the conventional pumping units, the lower barbell pumping units has a less fluctuate of the torque curve.

In the mid-1980s, the Pole Star's light began fluctuating less and less: heading towards a Shakespearean constancy.