Sentence examples for shrunk by a factor of from inspiring English sources

The box was elliptical and chunky, like an eyeglass case shrunk by a factor of ten.

In recent years, estimates of the size of the human genome have shrunk by a factor of three, or even four.

Over the last decade the cost of sequencing a single person's genetic material has shrunk by a factor of 10.

A surface magnetic field of ~100 gauss (0.01 T) in the progenitor star would thus become a surface magnetic field of ~100·1002 = 1 million gauss (100 T) once the star's radius had shrunk by a factor of 100., §8;, p. 484 The first magnetic white dwarf to be observed was GJ 742, which was detected to have a magnetic field in 1970 by its emission of circularly polarized light.

The phase flipped particles were pooled into one image stack, shrunk by a factor of 2, and computationally classified and averaged.

A simple, yet effective collusion attack is to average some variants of copy because when copies are averaged, the similarity value calculated by (4) results in shrinking by a factor of, which will be roughly [4].

But on the way over, the researchers caused the walls of the virtual room to either balloon or shrink by a factor of 4. They then asked people to judge the sizes of the boxes relative to each other.

This is because it was thought the natural trend would be to want to shrink by say a factor of 2, so 2 = 1/.50 and the New Goal is to be 50% of Normal, or shrink by a factor of 2 (as a divisor).

But by using MPEG audio coding, the size can be shrunk down by a factor of twelve without losing any of the sound quality.

Once the Blu-ray engineers had reduced the incredible shrinking pits by a factor of five, it became apparent that the coating, just six-tenths of a millimeter in thickness, was not thin enough.

This conclusion would not change if one adopted the effectively faster rate of Kivisild et al. [26] based only on synonymous substitutions, which would generally shrink ages by a factor of ∼3/4, as judged from a comparison with both the ages of the Native American haplogroups [14] and those of super-haplogroups L, L3, M, and N [43].