Sentence examples for regime leading from inspiring English sources

Urbanisation of such a catchment leads to significant changes in water regime, leading to a reduction in groundwater residence time and 'flushing' of legacy solutes towards the surface water network.

A much higher temperature (530°C) was used for their growths; this would lead to significant As desorption so that the growth was very likely under an indium-rich regime leading to the VLS growth mechanism.

With the end of the Tokugawa regime, leading to new customs of dress, and the introduction of the cigarette shortly thereafter, netsukes became obsolete, though some were still carved to supply the demand of foreign residents and tourists.

Regime leading Egypt into violence & bloodshed — Mohamed ElBaradei (@ElBaradei) 5 Dec 12 Tell me if you've heard this one before: Ruling party sends supporters to violently quell protests Abdel-Rahman Husseinin (@ElFoulio) 5 Dec 12 MB used their militias to attack a sit-in.

Moreover, climate change is expected to increase surface air temperature and change the precipitation regime leading to frequent and intense extreme events.

The vaporizer is usually sensitive to disturbances and has a small stable operating regime, leading to a problem of system stabilization.

However these feedbacks might eventually be overwhelmed by large and sustained changes to fire regimes, leading to the landscape-wide dominance of Triodia grasslands.

This interpretation is supported by the detailed microstructural analysis of various specimens, including epi- and polycrystalline layers obtained under different stoichiometric regimes leading to significant differences in final solar cell efficiency.

Plasma current control was experimented in the RFX machine in early nineties with unsatisfactory results due to the frequent onset of unstable regimes leading to increasing voltage demand and saturation of the flat-top power supply.

The predictive power of the suggested model is demonstrated for anodic oxidation of aluminium in 2 M sulfuric acid electrolyte, in which mild and hard anodization regimes leading to the formation of highly ordered porous structures are developed.

Ion ion correlations are expected to be important in these regimes, leading to nonlinear phenomena such as charge inversion, wherein more counterions adsorb at the wall than is necessary to neutralize its surface charge, leading to a second layer of co-ions.