Sentence examples for rate of creation from inspiring English sources

Given Leigh's usual rate of creation, the address ought soon to be changed to "Untitled 2016" – but it won't be.

The crack growth rate da/dt is a rate of creation of cracked area per unit length of crack front.

The IMF notes that the rate of creation and survival of new companies is one of the lowest in the world.

A correlation is presented in terms of the rate of creation of the interfacial area VLa/αL against the pressure drop.

The analysis is applied to determine the wall temperature resulting in extinction and the alteration of the rate of creation of product by compressibility, heat transfer, and shear.

Music CDs, movie DVDs, and web pages have been adding to the world's stock of digitally encoded information for decades, but in the past few years the rate of creation has exploded.

In a mutation-only model, the frequency of S allele, p, simply results from the rates of creation and disappearance under the assumption of equilibrium.

On the other hand, massive reduction in intron number could reflect "runaway" mutation, for instance due to elevated rates of creation of intronless DNA copies of genes by widespread retroposition associated with retroelement invasion (Roy and Penny 2007).

Analysis of rates of creation of novel primate-specific and human-specific TF-binding sites indicates that there was a marked acceleration of novel TF-binding site creation in genomes of Chimpanzee and Modern Humans compared with rodents, which may have been associated with the increased activity of primate-specific retrotransposons during evolution.

Assuming that all human-specific TF-binding sites emerged after Modern Humans/Neanderthals split, rates of creation of novel RNAPII-binding sites appear 5.5-fold higher in Modern Humans compared with Chimpanzees, requiring for emergence of one new RNAPII-binding sites 1,160 and 6,414 years of evolution in humans and great apes, respectively (table 4).

Humanity's current rate of data creation has us doubling the world's data every two years, and this pace is expected to increase, not decrease.