Sentence examples for more dynamic response from inspiring English sources

This indicates that superimposed upon the longer-term pattern of landscape evolution is a more dynamic response of the landscape to local and regional drivers.

The MIM approach improved numerical results at one of the tested sites where the development of cracks and macropores is likely, obtaining a more dynamic response in comparison with the advection dispersion equation.

Some studies, however, described a more dynamic response that was mediated by changes in social context [ 65].

In contrast, the frequency of both IgA+ and IgG+ in the post-switch B cells compartment was not influenced during TCZ therapy, indicating a more dynamic IgA response in the DN compartment.

We would therefore postulate the latter subfamilies to be involved in basic slowly evolving host-parasite interactions, whereas the Chr12 subfamily could be linked to more dynamic adaptative responses like optimisation of cellular infection (internalisation and maintenance in the macrophage) and escape from the immune system.

This paper claims that the new model produces more accurate dynamic responses in comparison to those of the previous model.

With its seed round in tow, GetHired is looking to be the first job board to really focus seriously on video by enabling users to embed video and audio capabilities directly into the platform so that users can replace stale cover letters with more personal, dynamic responses to employers' pre-screening questions that kick off every hiring process.

However, more information on dynamic response characteristics of semi-rigid frames is required for the establishment of a seismic design procedure.

Groundwater on the hillslopes was more dynamic in its response to rainfall, acting to expand the saturated area extent and thereby promoting saturation excess overland flow during rainstorms.

More specifically, the dynamic response of the test structure in a no fire situation, along the in-plan principal directions, is compared with what would happen in the event of fire, at 500 °C, 550 °C and 600 °C fire temperatures, hypothesising a reduction of stiffness and strength due to fire.

This interpretation was supported by inspection of visual plots suggesting that the increase in AUCI for CAR-blunted OC participants was due to a lowered cortisol awakening level (sample 1 taken immediately upon awakening), followed by a more dynamic HPA-axis response to awakening (Additional file 5: Panel S2, c-d).