Sentence examples for rapid average from inspiring English sources

Crossing the line with three fingers raised to match his victories in this centennial Tour, Petacchi was timed in 4 hours 9 minutes 47 seconds, a rapid average of 29 miles an hour.

The journal has a rapid average turn around rate of 6 weeks.

We used fast event-related fMRI to enable rapid (average inter-stimulus 2 seconds) presentation of 24 unique stimuli in each category, along with 24 interspersed presentations of a null (grey screen with fixation cross).

Clearance was rapid (average of 526±190 ml min m−2 and range of 442 to 735 ml min m−2), and steady state volume of distribution was large (average of 989±583 l m−2 and range of 771 to 1465 l m−2).

Observation of discrete well-defined conformations in this large RNA that are stable on the seconds timescale at low [Mg2+] (<0.1 mM) suggests that even at low ionic strength, with a tremendous number of possible (weak) interactions, a few critical interactions may produce deep energy wells that allow for rapid averaging of motions within each well, and yield kinetics that are relatively simple.

However, Louis et al. argued that modern oximeters have rapid averaging times (~2 s) that avoid such artifacts [ 13].

achieved a rapid recovery (average serum sodium, 138 mmol/L; osmolality, 290 mOsm/kg).

The very sharp 13C linewidths of 0.3 0.5 ppm confirmed the rapid motional averaging of these molecules.

A post-processing procedure called DSMC rapid ensemble averaging method (DREAM) is developed to improve the statistical scatter in the results while minimising both memory and simulation time.

A key factor is the understanding they wish to obtain, for example, arriving at the best possible model for a given system (in which case model development time might not be too important), or generating alternative plausible models representing competing experimental hypothesis (in which case the availability of rapid prototyping, averages and outlier behaviours are needed).

Many multi-household families were experiencing such rapid growth (averaging 0.45 new adults per year vs 0.16 among single-household families) that to keep pace they needed to expand their commercial crops at three times the rate of single-household families.