Sentence examples for move appreciably from inspiring English sources

Ancient skygazers applied the term planet to the seven celestial bodies that were observed to move appreciably against the background of the apparently fixed stars.

A dawdling pace is always to the detriment of those, like Amazing Maria, held up for a late run, but Doyle took charge of a potentially embarrassing situation, making his move appreciably earlier than originally planned so that suddenly, two furlongs from home, the grey was on the heels of the leaders and in the perfect position to go on and win her race.

Following the assumption of Ref. [36] that the energies of the deep levels do not move appreciably with the band edges (see also Ref. [37]), we can estimate the green band energy of our spherical nanoparticles by simply adding the valence band edge shift due to the confinement [36].

None of these residues move appreciably during molecular dynamics simulation of the empty protein.

During the simulation, Gln α18 does not move appreciably

And what a way to take it: that delivery moved appreciably, which suggests England could have big problems with this second new ball.

The white-face instruments include voltmeter and oil-pressure gauges low on the console, but these are window dressing, since neither needle moves appreciably.

Climate change is merely the latest issue on which the American people have moved appreciably and significantly to the left in the Trump era.

At 70 years old, Michael Haneke is now a double Palme D'Or-winner at Cannes and has moved appreciably ahead of those controversial figures, such as Lars von Trier and Gaspar Noé, with whom he was once bracketed.

For instance, government intervention in currency markets has prevented the renminbi from moving appreciably against the dollar in more than 14 months, and has pushed the renminbi down by 18percentt against the euro since March.

The center of India's economy, and that of its middle class, has moved appreciably since the Congress's 2004 successful election campaign focused on the "common man," or the median voter.