Sentence examples for simple decline from inspiring English sources
Combining rich qualitative interviews and sharply presented data, he describes a divide in social capital, rather than a simple decline.
For all the happy talk of regeneration in the new century, it was difficult to come away without a keen sense of simple decline.
We need the before as well as the after, not because the vibrations go from good to bad, in a simple decline, but because chords of exhilaration and distress seem to have echoed around Wilson's head, like psalms in a cathedral, from way back.
This work presents the results of a study to determine whether simple decline models can be used to forecast production and estimate reserves of both oil and gas in liquid rich shale (LRS) reservoirs with reasonable accuracy.
Over the... years of Labour power, that support ebbed away, first as a simple decline in votes, but gradually turning into active hostility to the Labour party.
In general, there is a range of parameter space that permits persistence for a population below the Allee threshold in the nonspatial model with evolution (instead of simple decline to extinction).
The effects of artificial night lighting may go beyond simple declines in moth populations, with potential changes in the composition of moth assemblages and in the nature and frequency of interspecies interactions between moths and other taxa; this justifies an ecological network approach to the problem (Fig. 2).
A simple exponential decline function is often used for modeling production decline in many academic and government energy supply analyses (EIA 2014; Cook and Wagener 2014; Weijermars 2013, 2014) with the following form: Q_{n} = Q_{1} (1 - r)^{n - 1}, (4 where Q 1 is the production in year 1 and decline factor r. The production in year n is given by Q n.
In the comparison of the results obtained for simple parent decline kinetics without metabolites applying the SFO, first-order multi-compartment (FOMC), DFOP and hockey stick (HS) models as defined in the FOCUS guidance, the following observations were made.
At the 3-month follow-up, any departures from a simple linear decline were unremarkable, although this may be because of limited power.
Similarly to the bounds examined by Rosenberg and Jakobsson (2008), for each J ≥ 2, Q σ1) is monotonically increasing on the interval [1/ J, 1/(J − 1)), where ⌈ σ 1 − 1 ⌉ has the constant value J. Further, Q σ1) is continuous at the boundaries 1/ J between intervals, with Q(1/ J) = 1/(2 J − 1). On [1, 2), the upper bound has a simple monotonic decline according to q σ1).
