Sentence examples for time compensate from inspiring English sources

These boundaries for time compensate for the loss of buffers in space.

But will the saved time compensate for the sheer terror of climbing almost vertically into the stratosphere at Mach 14?

What we don't know, because the climate system is so complex, is what other factors might over time compensate for that man-driven warming, or how rapidly temperatures might rise, melt more ice and raise sea levels.

Yet if any single attitude prevails in Mr. Large's narrative, it is the city's sense throughout the past 130 years that it somehow fell short as a world city and that had to overcompensate for its failings and at the same time compensate for its overcompensation.

Another aspect of large-scale habitat management for adaptation was to create new areas of habitat to supplement and perhaps in time compensate for areas that could be lost or are at risk of becoming permanently unsuitable for current species.

The rationale to this form of therapy is an attempt to decrease glycogen deposition, increase muscle fatty acid utilization, and at the same time compensate for the increased amino acid oxidation that has been shown to occur in Pompe disease.

These two lighting cycles, which differed in their timing relative to each other, were used to test whether flight orientation was time compensated, because altering the timing of the daily light-dark cycle should cause predictable changes in the direction the butterflies fly, if time compensation is operable.

The modulation error is real time compensated in every error detection cycle, and the error compensation resolution is enhanced from 2−10 to 2−16 rad/V.

The paper presents a simple and systematic procedure for automatic tuning of dead time compensating controllers (DTC).

The parameters determined are: the final radius of imperfections, the final porosity, the time for a complete consolidation and additional time compensating a lower HIPing temperature.

Lack of time, compensating for limited clinical examination and patient expectations were rated as more important reasons for such referrals by radiologists than by clinicians.