Sentence examples for the same steepness from inspiring English sources

Increasing the PAPR-Target, the curve is shifted left until a certain value, then the steepness increases and, if the PAPR-Target is furthermore increased, the curve is shifted right, maintaining the same steepness.

Of course, in real systems sigmoids most likely do not have the same steepness.

Initiated aggressive acts yielded the same steepness values as winner loser interactions but with a much lower DCI, showing that power asymmetries among females in those groups were not entirely due to capabilities of winning contests.

In particular, we have found that even if the fitness gradients on male and female traits have the same steepness but opposite directions, differences in male and female reproductive variance can lead to selection in one sex dominating selection in the other, and alter the trajectory of long term phenotypic evolution.

This allowed rejecting the hypothesis of same steepness for the two slopes (Wilcoxon ranksum test [29], p<0.05).

Particular advantages include easy handling, gradients with defined directions and two different gradient steepnesses in the same assay, and above all the ability to use normal thin (#1.5) cover slips, allowing the use of high NA oil immersion lenses.

Also a second series of simulations were performed, using the same selection of values for the steepness parameter, but with the perturbed initial condition tilde{u}_{0} = u_{0} - 10^{-5}.

Find a hill that offers good footing and a manageable steepness, then follow the same procedures as level-ground sprinting.

As can be seen, larger wave steepness will generally cause smaller air gap in the same wave period, which indicates nonlinear effects of incoming wave can amplify wave elevation.

As we are regarding the case that both morphogens are under the control of the same promoter (to simplify downstream biological engineering), we consequently consider that the steepnesses of the responses to the activator and to the inhibitor are the same, i.e., nH = mH.

Two of the dwarf planet's peaks, informally named Norgay Montes and Hillary Montes, are as much as eleven thousand feet tall, about the same size as Sicily's Mt. Etna, and both their height and the steepness of their sides indicate that they may well be made of water ice, frozen as hard as rock.