The phrase "severe fluctuation" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a significant and often unpredictable change or variation in something. Example: The stock market experienced severe fluctuations this week, causing many investors to panic.
In a unit, severe fluctuation of envelope leads to being small.
This led to the severe fluctuation of erythromycin production on industrial scale.
The above results show that during the nanometric cutting process of silicon, the change of material removal mode can cause the severe fluctuation of the cutting forces.
Therefore, WPG is completely different from traditional generation units, and may cause severe fluctuation and skew on PDF curves of bus voltages and branch flows.
As shown in Fig. 7, when cutting silicon in the (110)[00–1] crystal direction, the cutting forces have severe fluctuation.
No matter what value of α is, the average secrecy capactity will not have a severe fluctuation because of the automated accommodation of the actual jammers in our final network structure.
Long-term climate projections, Dr. Worrall and other scientists say, all point to more curveballs ahead — wider, more severe fluctuations and variations of hot, dry, wet and cold.
Despite unusually severe fluctuations and distress in the New Jersey marketplace, the analyst, Jeffrey G. Otteau, concluded that it is a better deal to buy, as long as one holds on to the property for several years.
"The macroeconomic controls this time around have not only effectively prevented the economy from transitioning from speedy growth to overheating — by curbing too-rapid growth — but at the same time have not resulted in a sharp downturn, thereby preventing severe fluctuations in economic growth," said Li Xiaochao, a spokesman for the National Bureau of Statistics.
By Michael Specter November 3, 2013 For this week's issue of the magazine, I wrote about the Climate Corporation, a company that is trying to deploy a vast and growing trove of data to help farmers cope with the increasingly severe fluctuations in weather caused by climate change, in much the way that Google organizes and presents the world's information.
For this week's issue of the magazine, I wrote about the Climate Corporation, a company that is trying to deploy a vast and growing trove of data to help farmers cope with the increasingly severe fluctuations in weather caused by climate change, in much the way that Google organizes and presents the world's information.
