Sentence examples for stepwise increments from inspiring English sources
The number of motor units (MU) was estimated by the incremental method (the number of different single twitch tensions produced by stepwise increments of stimulus intensity).
Similar stepwise increments were observed in the MotPS motor as well (Fig. 3b).
When GLP-1(7–37) was administered in stepwise increments (i.e., starting with 20 nM to reach 100 nM in 3 h), similar recovery of the mitochondrial function was observed.
Stepwise increments of the Me2SO concentration coupled with stepwise drops-in temperature in a device specifically designed for this purpose and X-ray computed tomography were combined to investigate loading times at each step, by monitoring the attenuation of the radiation proportional to Me2SO permeation.
The flange fixture was displaced in stepwise increments towards the back panel to a final displacement of 20 mm.
With further administration of endotoxins in an hourly twofold stepwise increments protocol, we were able to induce a septic shock in the pigs within 2 h after endotoxemia.
A stepwise increment in the Ficoll concentration linearly increased the torque produced by the MotPS motor due to an increase in the number of active MotPS stators in the motor (Fig. 4a and b).
The numbers of trees are set between 1000 and 4000 with a stepwise increment of 50, and the interaction depth is set to 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9, respectively.
A stepwise incrementing procedure determines the inner cone crack evolution, i.e., crack depth c as a function of number of indentation cycles n, for this system.
To quantitatively determine the number of active stators in the Bacillus MotAB and MotPS motors, we carried out resurrection experiments under high load to measure the stepwise increment in rotation rate upon induction of the MotAB or MotPS stator complex from the IPTG-inducible Pgrac promoter.
Four different hydraulic loading rates (HLRs) with a stepwise increment of 60, 120, 240 and 480 L m−2 d−1 were applied over a period of 388 days in the single-stage operation.
