Sentence examples for monotonically decreasing trend from inspiring English sources
The temperature-dependent Young's modulus exhibits a monotonically decreasing trend with increasing temperature.
The statistical value D gives the maximum value for the observation data with a monotonically increasing trend, but it becomes zero for the data with a monotonically decreasing trend.
When Poisson noise is added, the relationship is smoothed, giving an almost monotonically decreasing trend.
This contrasted with the earlier trials of the OB-avoidance learning block where the total duration was highly variable yet with a consistent monotonically decreasing trend at each randomly cued target location.
In contrast, Figure 7c (HER4) showed a monotonically decreasing trend: higher HER4 values were associated with a lower risk of mortality applied to both the HER2 amplified and the HER2 non-amplified patient group.
As the length and curvature of the path increased the tau-distribution across space orderly changed with a monotonically increasing trend for targets located across the body (contra-lateral to the performing arm) and a monotonically decreasing trend for ipsi-lateral targets.
The smallest subsets (100 genes) too showed stable, lineage-specific expression patterns, even if with a less monotonically decreasing correlation trend from CD34 with respect to bigger sets.
While the mean classification accuracies have a decreasing trend, the curves are far from monotonically decreasing.
Straight lines indicate monotonically increasing or decreasing trends, while curved lines indicate non-monotonic trends (either increasing then decreasing, or decreasing then increasing).
A striking observation from this cumulative meta-analysis was that there was trend for a monotonically decreasing benefit of zinc with the chronological rank of the studies.
Both measures demonstrated statistically significant differences between subjects who described their health status as excellent, very good, good, fair or poor (p < 0.001), as well as monotonically decreasing utility scores (test for linear trend: p < 0.001).
