Sentence examples for peak often from inspiring English sources

Solar power neatly meets the noontime peak, often producing too much at that point in the day, while at the same time making no contribution to power demand at all overnight.

The results suggest that for gradual events with both peaks, the ESP peak often dominates at 1 MeV energies and is dominant about half the time at 10 MeV.

Intense laser pulses are also known to scatter from the self-induced travelling RI: this self-scattering process leads to the resonant transfer of energy from the laser pulse to a significantly blue-shifted peak, often referred to as resonant radiation (RR) or "optical Cherenkov" radiation10,11,12,13,14.

Even today, dwellings on the Peak often sell for more than $8 million.

Production profiles of giant fields generally have a long plateau phase, rather than the sharp "peak" often seen in smaller fields.

The researchers say their calderas are unlikely to be old meteorite impacts sites because they are irregular in shape, and lack the raised rim and central peak often found at impact craters.

Pricing could easily be made smarter: the current, crude distinction between peak and off-peak often produces a crush on the first cheap evening train.

Thus, identification of a true nunatak is difficult, and such peaks often cannot be used to determine former ice thicknesses.

Three dormant volcanoes, their peaks often clouded by mist, rim the southern shore of the lake, standing guard over the teal blue water.

Numerous seamounts rise from the basin floor, some of which are volcanic; their peaks, often flat (called tablemounts, or guyots), are capped with coral.

*He was one of the leading American mountaineers in the 1920s through the 1950s, putting up first ascents and new routes on many major Alaskan peaks, often with his wife, Barbara Washburn, one of the pioneers among female mountaineers and the first woman to summit Denali (Mount McKinley).