Sentence examples for succeeding intervals from inspiring English sources

My somewhat inefficient solution for finding the appropriate local maximum was to try every film distance from 130mm to 28mm at 2mm intervals, stopping when a maximum SML was found that was not surpassed by any of the SMLs at the 4 (an empirically chosen number) succeeding intervals.

On the other side, succeeding intervals showed implausible results.

Evidently, the solution can be continued on the succeeding intervals, and this procedure can be repeated in finitely many steps to the entire interval ([-r, a]).

The state \(\neg p\) changes continuously to \(p\) if there is a preceding interval which is \(\neg p\) throughout, then an interval with \(\neg p\) and \(p\) dense in each other, then a succeeding interval with p holding throughout.

This is the first study to examine the predictive validity of different duration requirements of remission to achieve recovery in terms of the length of the index episode, rates of chronicity and the succeeding well interval until recurrence, based on a long-term naturalistic follow-up data.

In a very short time interval succeeding a bolus injection of some substances (e.g., epinephrine) the parameters R and M change and return to their previous values.

In order to include in the analysis only sniffs that could be influenced by the MSE, we analyzed all the sniffs with onset within a 7-s interval succeeding the MSE onset.

At ten miles, the great revolving spokes of light, succeeding each other at intervals of five seconds, gave the most distinctive character possible…it was a most beautiful optical phenomenon".It was the stars that first helped sailors navigate as they ventured out at night in the world's earliest leaky boats.

When Figure 1 and Figure 2 are viewed together, we can see that the age at menarche of Japanese women has decreased over succeeding generations, but the interval from menarche to the onset of regular menstrual cycling has extended.

Succeeding volumes appeared at regular intervals until the posthumous Cymbeline in 1913.

Alliteration is the repetition of letters or letter-sounds at the beginning of two or more words immediately succeeding each other, or at short intervals; or the recurrence of the same letter in accented parts of words.