Sentence examples for pattern of time from inspiring English sources
From this structure an intricate pattern — of time frames, and levels of fiction — gradually emerges.
In a concession to businesses, bosses will have to agree any proposed pattern of time off and have the right to insist it is confined to a continuous block.
Into this concept a belief in metempsychosis (transmigration of souls) can be conveniently fitted, for the idea that souls pass through a series of incarnations becomes more intelligible if the process is seen as being cyclical and in accordance with the pattern of time that apparently governs all the forms of being in this world.
The size of the screen, the pattern of time availability and our "location" in the real world lead to a more single-task orientation than when confronted with the desktop web.
The pattern of time spent on various lab-related activities suggests that working with real instead of simulated data may induce higher levels of motivation.
Although the precipitation was mainly concentrated between May and September, the SWC and RH were increased from May to October represented the pattern of time lag.
This pattern of time-dependent cytokine production, parallel to previous findings [34], was consistent with cell proliferation as measured with thymidine uptake (data not shown).
The algorithm then generated a prediction for the performance improvement of the excluded subject from her or his pattern of time-averaged T2*-weighted activity.
The right-hand column of Table 3 shows a hypothetical but plausible pattern of time-dependent HRs, representing an initially fairly large treatment effect (HR = 0.65) which disappears (HR = 1.0) by t = 10 years.
It is hard to know in advance whether or not PH is a likely feature of the data to come, and if not, what a plausible pattern of time-dependent HRs might look like.
At the least, Hermida et al. proffer a strong argument for establishing each newly managed hypertensive diabetic patient's circadian pattern of time-related blood pressure elevation as a potential correctable variable when designing an individualized antihypertensive regimen.
