Sentence examples for repetitive changes from inspiring English sources
Because the collagen hierarchical arrangement is highly repetitive, changes in short and long order distances between collagen molecules is an effective way of measuring alteration to the collagen molecular structure.
Lundberg B waves, characterized as repetitive changes in intracranial pressure occurring at frequencies of 8 33 mHz, have been attributed to cerebral blood flow fluctuations induced by central nervous system pacemakers and cerebral pressure autoregulation.
An EEG seizure was defined as a period of consistent, repetitive changes in amplitude and frequency of electrical activity that persisted for more than 10 s (Supplement Fig. 1c).
Due to the limitations of 2D-fluoroscopic images, a repetitive change of the c-arm projection (90° to another) is mandatory to visualize the guide wire position in all three dimensions during drilling.
A pulsed beam induces repetitive temperature changes in the reactor core which lead to cyclic thermal stresses in the cladding.
The observed decline in the electrochemical performance of the material when cycled between 2.0 V and 5.0 V may be attributed to repetitive structural changes associated with the cubic ↔ tetragonal phase transition.
For example, sequential hermaphroditism is common among marine fishes, particularly in tropical and subtropical seas, and can involve females becoming males (protogyny) or males becoming females (protandry), and also bidirectional (repetitive) sex changes [ 39- 42].
Overall growth of the alveolar units reached a plateau after around 12 days in culture, and with repetitive media changes could be maintained for over 1 month in homeostasis.
To avoid repetitive scene change, they imposed lower limit of scene change as four frames.
The repetitive phase change can transmute surface characteristics of divertor and then reduce the thermal resistance.
Patterns of specific and non-specific repetitive sequences change in many types and stages of tumor cells, characterized by band loss, gain, and (de) increased staining of pre-existing bands.
