Sentence examples for propagate over time from inspiring English sources
These early cracks propagate over time, and additional cracks form for various reasons.
These pits propagate over time due to corrosion, and localized corrosion that leads to pitting may provide sites for fatigue crack initiation.
Nevertheless, the consistency of higher SHS exposure amongst younger participants suggests the importance of addressing this issue in this population not only to enhance compliance but also to ensure that norms regarding non-compliance do not spread to the next generation and propagate over time.
And the distribution of the debris cloud can be easily propagated over long time scales.
These particles are propagated over time, sequentially combining sampling and resampling steps.
In information filtering, the information vector and matrix are computed and propagated over time instead of the state vector and its error covariance.
The cost variances for quantity, schedule, engineering, estimating, other and support are treated as manifested uncertainty and considered as vertices of simplex geometries propagating over time thus creating an uncertainty "cloud".
Our thinking at the time was, we know how Apple works, we know how this technology propagates over time, so we're going to place a bet that eventually these depth sensors will be on every iPhone and every iPad, and they'll be emulated and replicated on Android".
Thus, small differences among aquaria (treatment groups) might have been propagated over time, resulting in the impression of large differences.
If the two ligand-receptor complexes elicit different behaviours at the primary response genes, it is likely that subsequent differences in secondary and tertiary responses would also be propagated over time.
The investigation of signal transduction has typically focused on direct early events, but analysis of the mechanisms by which signals are propagated over time and the importance of autocrine loops in regulating cellular responses has started to gain more attention [ 62– 62].
