Sentence examples for resulting fluctuation from inspiring English sources
The resulting fluctuation of sediment yield has episodically changed river behavior, forming river terraces in catchments >1 km2.
We derive a wave model for this equation and compare the resulting fluctuation splitting scheme with standard dimensional splitting schemes.
The success of linear stochastics arises because the noise stimulus and the resulting fluctuation amplitudes are small, so the eigenvalues obtained from linear stability analysis provide a good characterization of the deterministic response to the train of stochastic impulses from the noise.
The resulting fluctuation rates for control region mutations were expanded to the coding region using the number of occurrences of coding region mutations following [27].
Thus, seasonal variation of children's Pb exposure is probably caused by inhalation and ingestion of Pb brought about by the effect of weather on soils and the resulting fluctuation in Pb loading.
The resulting fluctuation in calcium levels near the nuclei of root hair epidermal cells engages a calcium and calmodulin-dependent protein kinase (CCaMK) that phosphorylates a protein called CYCLOPS.
The resulting fluctuations in the copy numbers of the molecular species are the sum of these fluctuations.
At the grid level, the resulting fluctuations in supply, combined with demand that can rapidly spike during hot weather, for example, can play havoc with the steady 50Hz electricity supply needed to power everything from microwaves to factory production lines.
These reconstructions are then used as the initial data for Riemann problems, and the resulting fluctuations form the basis for the spatial discretization.
The pitch to me was more straightforward, "We also have a feature that encourages you to try out different 'death grips' on the BlackBerry to see resulting fluctuations in antenna signal strength".
Therefore, strong ionosphere TEC gradients and the resulting fluctuations and signal scintillations can be hazardous in terms of continuity and availability for GNSS navigation (Forte and Radicella, [2004]).
