Sentence examples for slower meaning from inspiring English sources

Co-founder Bas Lansdorp said: "We will be landing from 6km lower than Curiosity, so we will be going slower, meaning the required step-up in technology is about 66 per cent".

The pitch in Adelaide is expected to be much slower, meaning Johnson should not be so much of a threat.

If two of these fibre-clocks were placed at different heights in the Earth's gravitational field, the one at the lower position would tick slower, meaning that the photon would take more time to travel the entire length of the fibre.

As shown in Fig. 1d, when insufficient NaCl is added, crystal grain refinement starts to show and the lateral facet begins to be exposed, but when excess NaCl is added (Fig. 1f), the ordering of the grain is randomized and, more importantly, the growth of the grain on the substrate is slower, meaning that a film of effective thickness cannot be formed in a reasonable time.

For example, a study found that as the brain ages it becomes slower, meaning older people are more likely to see things in "black or white" terms to improve efficiency, leading to a lower tolerance for ambiguity.

When firing the same shell, the 16 in/45 Mark 6 had a slight advantage over the 16 in/50 Mark 7 when hitting deck armor a shell from a 45 cal gun would be slower, meaning that it would have a steeper trajectory as it descended.

The lens is a little "slow," meaning not great in low light.

Rather, the rate is likely to slow – meaning that inventories will be a net drag on growth in coming quarters.

As you lose skeletal muscle, your metabolism slows, meaning any calories you consume are more likely to end up as fat.

On the continent as a whole, large areas of ice have already melted and this trend shows no sign of slowing, meaning the implications for global sea level rise in this century could be more dramatic than earlier projections anticipated.

However, since 2013 the birth rate has slowed, meaning pressure on primary places is easing slightly.