Sentence examples for much larger temporal from inspiring English sources

The timeseries of the ratio of RMS low-latitude magnetic flux to RMS high-latitude magnetic flux as well as the ratio of maximum low-latitude magnetic flux to maximum high-latitude magnetic flux (Fig. 8) show larger mean values and much larger temporal fluctuations in the probabilistic dynamo models (Fig. 8 b) than those obtained with conventional tomography (Fig. 8 a).

Overall, our results indicate that while differences in the population size-structure of C. gigas and S. glomerata may be evident from small-scale experiments, the detection of flow-on effects to associated epibenthic communities may require approaches that incorporate much larger spatio-temporal scales.

In particular, interactions between these brain regions transform fine spatial and temporal scales into population codes that are capable of representing the much larger spatial and temporal scales that are needed to control adaptive behaviors.

"The problem is how these processes scale to the much larger spatial and temporal scales in a much more complex material involved in earthquakes," he says.

Satellite and airborne remote sensing provide potential tools to map and monitor lianas at much larger spatial and rapid temporal scales than are possible with plot-based forest censuses.

These studies emphasizes the existence of significant long-term time modulation of the earthquake occurrence, probably due to fault interaction and stress perturbations on spatio-temporal scales much larger than the ranges interested by aftershock sequences.

With the elimination of these constraints spatial and temporal discretization can be much larger than that possible with explicit, electrodynamic PIC.

First, much larger data files allow disaggregation of crime data into temporal and spatial slices.

5 Slow means that the temporal granularity of the OLTPC is much larger than the fast fading varies.

A much larger number of observations are recorded associated with their temporal occurrence in the experiment within the procedure in the No Template condition compared to the Template condition, as shown in Fig. 5.

As a consequence, the interpretation of experimental results often requires extrapolation from the limited spatial and temporal scales of experimental systems to the much larger and longer scales of natural systems.