Sentence examples for making peak from inspiring English sources

ClassPass partners now have the ability to dynamically price their classes, making peak classes more expensive than off-peak classes and driving a new, more cost-conscious consumer to lower-attendance classes.

Numerical simulations of an experimental turbine indicate that the peak forces experienced by the turbine during runaway are up to 2.7 times those seen during nominal operation, and 2.1 times those at asymptotic runaway speed, making peak runaway force an important consideration in turbine design.

(The hotel recommends making peak-season reservations at least a year in advance).

Spoon on top of the pie, making peaks, and scatter the almonds over the top.

Not only is this Nashville native chillin' in the Phoenix desert making peak-time club anthems, but he's also a really good cook.

After peaks are identified, normalization is recommended to quantify protein-RNA interactions, making peaks across the transcriptome comparable.

Instead, authorities asked businesses to stagger their work hours to make peak travel hours less crowded, said Stephen S. Morse, a professor of clinical epidemiology at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University.

Collins, who played college baseball at Southern Maine, said baseball players must deal with an onslaught of stimuli, including large crowds, that can make peak performance difficult.

If the rotary is a delight when it's revving madly at 5,500 r.p.m., where it makes peak torque, sending the car squirting from stoplights and rocketing out of turns, it can be a dullard when it loafs.

The CSS process makes peak clearer only with resampled image.

Moreover, increased flexibility in work, along with congestion charging schemes, will make peak hour traffic less problematic in the future.