Sentence examples for of increasing degrees from inspiring English sources

They've been forming a variety of shapes of increasing degrees of difficulty.

This is an outcome of increasing degrees of freedom as the number of unknown variables may be too many in a case with several layers and compartments.

Based on the argument that EH is a hierarchy of increasing degrees of randomness and degrees of randomness correspond to different degrees of unpredictability (see Section 5), Berkovitz, Frigg and Kronz (2006, Section 5.3) suggest that chaos may well be viewed as a matter of degree rather than an all-or-nothing affair.

For both instrumental and conceptual research use, a general pattern of increasing degrees of research use was associated with more positive perceptions of context across all three units.

Note that the effect of increasing degrees of demixing is less marked in 3D than in 2D, as a result of the changes in the properties of diffusion.

At some point the negative effect of increasing degrees of freedom will outweigh the positive effect of increasing information, and we were concerned that the optimal test may depend heavily on the threshold used to determine the number of components selected.

I've ranked my selection of love stories in order of increasing degree of difficulty.

They are listed as follows in order of increasing degree of explosiveness: Icelandic Hawaiian Strombolian Vulcanian Pelean Plinian The Icelandic type is characterized by effusions of molten basaltic lava that flow from long, parallel fissures.

This work studied the effect of increasing degree of metamorphism on the properties of rocks.

The proposed model involves formulating the simulation problem at different levels of increasing degree of complexity, in which mass, energy and momentum balances are conveniently applied to represent the behavior of the process.

Those who work in higher education or study higher education know that President Obama, as well as several national foundations, have rigorous goals for our nation in terms of increasing degree attainment.