Sentence examples for rapid recession from inspiring English sources

RTS developed contemporaneously with rapid recession of the shoreline (5 22 m/year), possibly due to wave action and thermal abrasion3.

Then after inflation ends, the circle continues to grow and eventually might recapture some things (I say might because there is still a slower expansion that occurs, which, for sufficiently distant objects results in an overall rapid recession from us).

The results indicated that the oxidation under atomic oxygen condition dominated at low heat flux and stagnation pressure; however, rapid recession mechanism by sublimation and decomposition of SiC was observed at high heat flux and stagnation pressure.

Furthermore, the anti-STC1 treated group displayed a rapid recession of the calcium wave (Figure 6B), as well as decreased calcium response adjacent to the scrape site, as measured by fluorescence microscopy (Figure 6C; Movie S5).

One key drawback of silicon-based ceramics for such an application is volatilization of the protective silica scale in water vapor and the resulting rapid ceramic recession.

However, whilst rapid glacier recession should result in theory in a progressive increase in connectivity of sediment sources to the basin outlet, the supply to capacity ratio does not increase continually with glacier recession until maximum capacity is reached.

BrightRoll says online video advertising started a rapid post-recession comeback in the first quarter of 2009 (which is about when video platform company Brightcove starting seeing an uptick in business also).

And this boost was one factor in the rapid recovery from recession that developed at the end of 1982, though probably not as important as the rapid expansion of the money supply that began in the summer of that year.

Because consumers account for such a large proportion of all economic activity, a shift of just 1 or 2percentt between spending and saving can make the difference between rapid growth or recession for the entire economy.

Even before the recession, rapid technological change and globalization were making it more difficult for many workers, especially those with low levels of educational attainment and skills, to find good jobs.

On the other hand, the unfortunate Romer-Bernstein prediction of a fairly rapid bounceback from recession reflected judgements about future private spending that had nothing much to do with Keynesian fundamentals, and therefore sheds no light on whether those fundamentals are correct.