Sentence examples for modest gradient from inspiring English sources

The present numerical investigation of a Plasma Wakefield Acceleration scenario in the weakly non linear regime with external injection is motivated by the upcoming campaigns at the SPARC_LAB test facility where the final goal is to demonstrate modest gradient acceleration ( ∼1 GV/m) with no quality loss.

There is a modest gradient of the average insulin sensitivity and the position of the cluster along the "main line" of variation.

6 In the present study, we found only a modest gradient by social position in mortality rates among non-obese women.

In the initial, lymph preparation phase, a modest gradient of pressure is applied to the trunk to prepare for, and direct, the augmented flux of lymph; thereafter, lymph drainage of the affected extremity is accomplished by concerted cycles of pressure applied sequentially to the limb and the trunk.

Although the pattern is suggestive of a modest gradient decline in UVI partners as income increases the only significant income effect was evident for men with an annual income of $15,000 $29,000 compared to men with income less than $5,000 (IRR 0.52, P < .01).01

In the Sydney Swirl burner data, the two-condition conditional averages exhibit modest gradients in space which are attributed to heat transfer with the bluff body in the flow; when a third condition is added – based on the total enthalpy – the spatial gradients in the conditional average of temperature a dramatically reduced.

The observed modest socioeconomic gradient in preterm birth in these data does not imply socioeconomic equality in health more generally.

All three effects are to be expected, and they largely explain even the modest deprivation gradient in the overall excess hazard (Table 3).

We considered several potential explanations for the modest social gradient in risk observed in these data, including the potential impact of Chile's relatively egalitarian approach to universal prenatal care.

As very thin thermoelectric films are employed with modest temperature gradients, high aspect-ratio elements are needed to meet the − usually ignored − requirements of practical applications for the current.

We demonstrate a novel technique exploiting water's large coefficient of thermal expansion, wherein modest thermal gradients produce the requisite high pressure for driving fast-flowing liquid water microjets, which can effect the direct conversion of the kinetic energy into electricity and gaseous hydrogen.