Sentence examples for mean period increases from inspiring English sources

As one would expect from the deterministic analysis, the mean period increases linearly with n.

Prior to regulation of Lake Ontario, the mean water level in a growing season (June August) was 74.9 m and later the mean for this period increased to 75.0 m.

The power consumption decreases as the length of cycle period increases which means that whenever the cycle length increases, the unsuccessful data transmission increases due to increase in the rate of collision probability.

The initial dose was 10 mg once per day in the morning for all patients and was decreased to 5 mg/day because of the appearance of side effects in seven patients (hypotension; cough in one patient) and increased after a mean period of 4.8 ± 2.6 years to 20 mg/day because of lack of UAE value improvement (increase or decrease of <10% of the initial value) in five patients.

Accuracy of wave climate assessment is related to the length of available observed records of sea state variables of interest (significant wave height, mean direction, mean period, etc).. Data availability may be increased by record extension methods.

During a mean period of 28.6 months' follow-up, the patients' maximal mouth opening increased to a mean of 37.69 mm.

And what does "Mylo Xyloto" mean, period?

Under the assumption of normality for Hb distribution curve at any time point, this indicated that on average a facility's ability to maintain patients within ±1 and ±2 g/dL around the mean during the study period increased by approximately 6% and 5%, respectively.

Spirochete numbers are reported to increase >300- fold during this feeding period, increasing from a mean of 496 spirochetes in unfed nymphs to 166,575 at 72 hours after attachment (12 ).

Throughout the study period, mean age increased slowly from 1990 until 2006 at which point an accelerated increase was observed reaching 53.8 years by 2013.

During the intervention period, mean PNA increased by 0.13 g/kg/d (p = 0.01) under a mixed effects model.