Sentence examples for successive large from inspiring English sources

But more importantly, none of the myths about the disappearance of Teonimanu mention subsidence, only the impact of successive large waves which are claimed in one account to have run across the island until it was "totally submerged" ([41]: 203).

We detected successive large steps for both M5SH and M5DH when mixed with headless myosin cofilaments (Fig. 1).

However, we have previously reported that short-necked myosin-V can produce successive large steps, challenging this model [23].

A possible model for explaining how M5SH develops its successive large steps is shown in supplemental Fig. S2.

A central premise for multiple successive large steps according to the model is that the two-headed structure is indispensable.

Here, we describe the mechanical properties (stepsize and stepping kinetics) of successive large steps by one-headed and two-headed myosin-Vs.

This implies that all successive large-scale glaciations must have had frozen bed conditions across this area to allow for subglacial landscape preservation.

Both sets of results showed that coherent oscillations in the ambient crossflow organized the jet fluids into successive large-scale clouds or patches and that the formation of the patches was regular.

The medium scale stratification theory of upward field-aligned currents predicts some periodicity in the electrostatic potential profile (and subsequently in the field-aligned current profile) that could account for oscillations experimentally observed in the auroral zone, such as successive large-scale acceleration events.

Pre-spikes that consist of a train of stepwise pulses have successive larger magnitude for depression simulation corresponding to reset state, while exhibiting gradually decreasing magnitude for potentiation case indicated by set state.

The age distribution of ILI cases in the 1997 98 season was mostly <10 years of age, and in 1998 to 1999, the age distribution was mostly >15 years (18 ); these became two successive, large-scale epidemics.