Sentence examples for slope approaches from inspiring English sources

A limiting case in which one slope approaches infinity, an impact oscillator, is also considered.

The better the distribution fits the real data, the more the slope approaches 1.

This distortion decreases at higher frequencies as the slope approaches a value corresponding to 0.025.

In the case of general female violence, the point of inflection is about age 21, and the slope approaches zero at about age 60; thus, n = 39, and we calculate Rate = (1/39)*102 = 2.5641 per year.

Like the SF model, the FF model showed constant polarization and hence infinite amplification (spontaneous polarization) as the gradient slope approached 0. Interestingly, at steeper slopes the polarization actually decreased.

The pixel by pixel analysis of this tumor section (Figure 3B) graphically illustrates the correlation of 111In activity and perfusion (Hoechst) in the tumor with a slope approaching 1 at 2 days post injection.

After accounting for phylogenetic relationships among species, there is an extremely weak relationship between presence of leaf teeth and temperature (NT-MAT pGLS; Figure 2), including an order of magnitude (in log space) decrease in slope, approaching a flat line, and substantially wider confidence intervals (Figure 2; Table 1).

The minimum of the RMSD approximately coincides with the value of the slope approaching zero (Fig. 2b).

When the data describe a straight line of slope approaching a value of −1, m is estimated graphically as the intercept of this curve.

High efficiency of amplification has a slope approaching the value of 3.32 cycles for every 10-fold dilution of the target.

The slope is a measure of the type of growth-related phenotypic plasticity in maturation: a slope of zero describes a horizontal PMRN indicating that growth rates plastically influence maturation probability at age but not at length, whereas a slope approaching infinity describes a vertical PMRN indicating that growth rates plastically influence maturation probability at length but not at age.