Sentence examples for rate excess from inspiring English sources

Despite the increased metabolic rate, excess Fe cannot therefore be considered optimal for rice plants, at least under the current growth conditions.

Traffic shaping in TBF implies that when the traffic exceeds its demand rate, excess traffic will not be dropped but instead will be stored in a buffer and transmitted later.

From June 16 to December 15, 2007, routinely growing and compensating (previously food limited) fish were fed to satiation twice daily (the % body weight consumed declined over time in response to seasonal declines in metabolic rate; excess food was always observed in the tanks).

To measure the pilocarpine stimulated, maximal tear secretion rate, excess tear fluid that had collected under the eyelid during the first 5 minutes after injection of pilocarpine was first removed, and then the amount of tear fluid that was secreted for the next 10 minutes was measured.

The sector is grappling with high vacancy rates, excess supply and little interest by investors in financing large projects.

Simulation results demonstrate that certain runoff events are governed by saturation excess processes, while in others, infiltration-rate excess processes dominate.

Without model calibration, excellent agreement between hourly simulated and observed discharge is obtained for the Illinois, whereas in the Blue River, adjustment of parameters affecting both saturation and infiltration-rate excess processes were necessary.

The model needed the following categories of parameter estimates related to the disease process: prevalence, growth rates, symptom rates, rupture rates, excess mortality due to non-aneurysm related causes, and mortality rates after rupture and surgical treatment.

These factors included variability in study design, differences in animal husbandry conditions (e.g., feeding rates), excess biomass in treatment chambers, and the effects of these factors on water quality.

On the basis of monthly mortality rates, the excess mortality rate was 0.27/1,000 (543/2,012,000) during August and September 1968.

Fuel poverty is thought to be a factor in NZ's high rate of excess winter mortality (16%, about 1600 deaths a year) and excess winter hospitalisations (8%).