Sentence examples for passage performance from inspiring English sources
Despite some individuals being able to swim against unexpectedly high water velocities (>1.5 m s−1 for 4 m), passage performance in the control was poor, with an overall efficiency of 28%.
Fish passage performance was investigated in a full-scale experimental VSF under two different slot configurations (C1 and C2), which require different discharges for equal mean water depths in the pools (Q = 110 L s−1, for C1, and Q = 81 L s−1, for C2).
This study compared the water depth, velocity, turbulent kinetic energy (TKE), and upstream passage performance of adult yellow-phase eels, between three 6 m long culvert models: smooth and unmodified (control); containing corner baffles (treatment 1); and with prototype sloped baffles installed (treatment 2).
Attempting to contribute towards filling this gap, the present study focuses on the behaviour and passage performance of two Iberian cyprinids with different ecological traits, the Iberian barbel (Luciobarbus bocagei, Steindachner, 1864) and the Southern Iberian chub (Squalius pyrenaicus, Günther, 1868).
We can observe that description + metatags and description + passage combinations performed the worst due to the poor performance of the description tags approach.
They then entered the most effective passage of their performance, the gawky romanticism of "Watch the Stars" and the elegant blues "My Pocket's Empty" by a second guitarist, Paul Wassif) somehow allowing the assembly to relax a little.
In Vogt's performance, passages of powerful abandon never lost their rocking rhythmic snap, and lyrical passages maintained a firm intellectual command of Brahms's compositional filigree.
The playing is often scrappy, and audience coughs undercut quieter passages, but the performance conveys a real sense of occasion.
But it was in the most subdued passages that his performance especially touched me, like the opening of the slow movement, when he shaped the simple pattern of notes that accompany a mournful solo clarinet into an undulant harmonic ripple.
Another is that period brasses, which sound more bronze than the bright golden shine of modern instruments, are harder to control, and a few key passages in the performance of Mendelssohn's complete incidental music for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" suffered as a result.
We can also observe that 60-term, 80-term, and 100-term text passages had similar performance followed by 40-term approach.
