Sentence examples for tendency to peak from inspiring English sources

If you look at the Fig. 3a in our review (red lines at the top) you see that many previous estimates based on the observed warming/ocean heat uptake had a tendency to peak at values below 3°C (that review is from 2008).

The U.S. Dollar Index has a tendency to peak each year near the end of March.

First, the distribution for each of the years considered shows a tendency to peak around a central value, that is, there is a characteristic value for ℓ.

Some of the evergreen or partly evergreen species, however, shown an early onset of growth in spring with an early peak in the season (e.g. Alopecurus pratensis, Plantago lanceolata), while the summergreen species have a tendency to peak later in the year (e.g. Centaurea jacea, Geranium pratense).

Studies from European countries and the United States have found a tendency of alcohol use to peak in December and during the summer months [ 23- 29].

Intuitively, the CI measured the tendency for TE values to peak sharply at a particular synaptic delay between neurons (Fig. 1 d).

Dived rats had a different time-curve for the dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI signal than controls with higher relative signal intensity, a tendency towards longer time to peak and a larger area under the curve for the whole brain on the acute MRI scan.

Decompressed rats had a different time-curve for the dynamic contrast-enhanced MR signal than controls, with higher RSI (P = 0.017), a tendency towards longer time to peak (P = 0.11) and a larger area under the curve for the whole brain (P = 0.099) (Fig.  2).

The so-called peak-end heuristic is particularly well researched and is the tendency to emphasize peaks and recent experience when one summarizes over a period of time.

The idea was to avoid the memory's tendency to focus on peaks and troughs, and to capture the texture of people's lives as they were experiencing them, rather than in retrospect.

As we saw in 2000 when investors bailed out of the stock markets, and again in the last year or so, markets have a tendency to swing between peaks of blind greed and troughs of abject terror.