Sentence examples for lifetime resulting from inspiring English sources

And mammograms can find cancers that grow so slowly that they never would be noticed in a woman's lifetime, resulting in unnecessary treatment.

The decay time, therefore, has to be replaced by an effective excited-state lifetime, resulting in a more complicated exponential decay law that depends on the collision frequency, the energy imparted to the excited atoms of the centre that causes the transfer of excitation energy into heat (activation energy), a constant, and the temperature of the luminescent material.

In fact, some are genuine opportunities of a lifetime, resulting in untold fame and fortune.

The percentage reduction in network lifetime, resulting from the incorporation of our detection algorithm   3.

Practically, the network lifetime resulting from the proposed algorithm is longer than that in the single-source scenario.

Due to interactions with the binary companion (and potentially also through stellar winds), much of the mass of the primary star is lost over its lifetime, resulting the helium star progenitor of a Type Ibc supernova (for some observationally-motivated examples, see Kim et al. 2015).

We estimated the daily PCB-153 absorbed dose (micrograms per kilogram body weight) through an iterative optimization process so that exposure to this daily dose over the woman's lifetime resulted in a simulated blood level at conception matching that sampled from the distribution.

However, LSC devices based on these polymers still present limited lifetimes resulting from the intrinsic poor photostability of the polymeric carrier.

In time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy, a distribution of fluorescence lifetimes resulting from static and dynamic disorder of a polychromophoric ensemble is to be determined from the molecular fluorescence response to the optical probe pulse.

Electrochemical measurements demonstrated that the CBD treatment not only prohibited interfacial charge recombination but also prolonged the electron lifetimes, resulting in a significantly enhanced efficiency of 1.90% under the illumination of one sun (AM1.5, 100 mW cm−2).

We explored three common characterisations of survivorship: constant or fixed lifetimes, exponentially-distributed lifetimes and lifetimes resulting from a Gompertz mortality function (mortality that increases exponentially with age).