Sentence examples for sharp interaction from inspiring English sources

In addition to his run-in with Coughlin, Bradshaw also had a notably sharp interaction with receiver Victor Cruz earlier in the game.

This sharp interaction decreased by about 10-fold when the membrane was saturated with free peptide.

We also included Pab1 in our analysis, but instead of total hits used a measure of peak sharpness to distinguish bona fide Pab1 interactions at the 3′ end of transcripts (sharp peak) versus nonspecific interactions across transcript bodies (broad distribution).

The sharp increase in Coulomb interaction in the case of nonparabolicity accounting in the particles' dispersion law becomes more apparent from the comparison of dashed lines.

At the top end of the income distribution the interaction between sharp drops in income and high tax burdens can produce large decreases in tax revenue.

Conservation actions, however, are disproportionately underfunded, and even if conservation would suddenly experience a sharp rise in funding, interaction data may not make the priority list given the apparent cost-inefficiency.

Both of these facts suggest that interactions with sharp peaks would be more likely to be associated with true connections than interactions with broad peaks.

But even by the standards of modern politics, Dan Wolfe and other members of the #bornfreecrew watched Mr. Weiner's account with particular ferocity, and a sharp focus on his interactions with women.

Several different ideas have been proposed for their generation, involving resonances, magnetic interactions, and sharp transitions in the accretion flow.

Survey findings are contextualised with respect to recent, major land-use changes in Uganda (clearance of unprotected forest for timber and agriculture) that have precipitated a sharp rise in farmer chimpanzee interactions.

When correlating the nonnative contact number of the intermediate state to the strength of the nonnative interactions, a sharp increase in the nonnative contact number appeared (Figure 4F), which leads to misbinding states (Figure 2A).