Sentence examples for potential slopes from inspiring English sources

Ski resorts have in recent years been selling multiresort passes that promise so many potential slopes that their names alone (Epic, Mountain Collective, Yeti) get your adrenaline pumping.

Nominal brain-averaged specific absorption rates (SAR) as a measure of applied mass-related dissipated RF power were 0, 2, and 10 W/kg over a period of 120 min. Comparison of cage exposed animals revealed, regardless of EMF exposure, significantly increased CORT and ACTH levels which corresponded with generally decreased field potential slopes and amplitudes in hippocampal LTP and LTD.

Accordingly, in vivo long-term potentiation-inducing procedures increase the local field potential slope (Bliss and Lomo 1973; Stewart et al. 1994), whereas long-term depression-inducing procedures reduce it (Kirkwood et al. 1993).

This requires careful site selection of topographic highs in order to obtain denudation rates that have minimal potential slope influence.

Subsequent slope stability analysis relying on those assessed slope orientations would provide a more realistic geometry for potential slope instabilities in the design pit.

In the first discharge curve, there was a weak potential slope located at 1.2 to 1.0 V and an obvious potential plateau at 0.9 to 0.8 V.

This article deals with needle-punched nonwoven geotextiles prepared from nettle and poly(lactic acid) fibers in different weight proportions for potential slope stabilization application using bioengineering approach.

In this paper, geological features of the study area, status of the landslides, results of investigations and analysis to clarify causes of the landslides are presented, including proposed countermeasures against potential slope failures.

The holes migrate to the surface along the potential slope produced by the band bending and recombine with the negatively charged adsorbed oxygen ions [h++O2 - → O2(g)], resulting in an enhancement of photocurrent.

Historically, displacement data derived from measuring geodetic prisms have been relied upon to delineate the boundaries of potential slope hazards; however that data can be limited by its point-measurement nature.

Surface potential barrier height is inversely proportional to the dielectric constant and so the smaller dielectric constant of anatase gives rise to a larger surface potential barrier, with the potential slope being steeper for anatase than for rutile, as shown in Fig. 4.