Sentence examples for lifetime is relatively from inspiring English sources
For the heavily doped silicon, the carrier lifetime is relatively short.
The dynamic aperture of the lattice is comparatively sufficient for off-axis injection and the lifetime is relatively large without using any harmonic cavity.
No fluorescence lifetime difference was observed in the tumors with no HER2 expression, where the optical probes have no affinity to the HER2 receptors; this shows that lifetime is relatively insensitive to EPR effects.
Nevertheless, even only coarse adjusting granularity is allowed, which implies limited adjustable levels, significant network lifetime improvement can still be achieved and the resulting network lifetime is relatively very close to the optimal value given by the continuous model.
Fluorescein's absorption/emission wavelengths and fluorescence lifetime are relatively insensitive to the environment's polarity; therefore, changes in lifetime recorded for the free dye in the hydrogel should correlate well to those recorded in the particles.
It should be noted, however, that the observed lifetimes are relatively long compared to other materials.
If spiders that hang their bodies for most of their lifetimes are relatively large, and thus have proportionally very long legs, they should be clumsy runners on the ground (i.e., as inverted pendulums, Fig. 1b).
At low temperatures (where kT < < Δ, and Δ is the singlet-triplet splitting energy; see inset to Figure 3b), only the triplet level is populated and therefore, the PL decay time is dominated by the triplet lifetime and is relatively long (the low-temperature plateau regions in Figure 3a).
The global mean tropospheric lifetime of CO is relatively long at approximately 2 months (e.g., Prather 1996) and seasonal and spatial CO lifetime variations have been reported in the study of Duncan et al. (2007).
The best option is probably to tie the size of Medicare benefits to a person's lifetime income, which is relatively easily measured and hard to game, rather than to one's income or assets in any current year.
Besides, income fluctuates in the course of one's lifetime, whereas consumption is relatively less erratic, hence easier to estimate (Haughton and Khandker 2009).
