Sentence examples for timescale around from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it is worth finding any statistical differences in the behavior of PG, particularly the negative peak values and timescale around it, between during the first 50 days after the Fukushima accident (when the atmospheric radioactivity increased) and the same time in the other years.

While some scientists have explored this through various cellular models, most of those models have been limited to short timescales, around one to two minutes after healthy cells have been deprived of oxygen.

Here we assume that excitability drifts on multiple timescales around a steady state point [11] and that sensory drive is sparse [12].

Each Local Delivery Partner is given strategic support from Active Devon as well as a clear framework and timescales around the delivery of the intervention with strong focus on generating a local needs led approach to designing the activities.

She explained that, once the airport was in public ownership, there would be a detailed business case made which would include levels of investment and a timescale on turning around its fortunes.

She explained that, once the airport was in public ownership, there would be a detailed business case made that would include levels of investment and a timescale on turning around its fortunes.

Critics suggested this was the Prime Minister downgrading what had been a solid promise pre-referendum to something slightly more ambiguous, dependent on a new timescale based around the proposed restrictions on Scottish MPs.

However, the overall response timescale remains around one cell generation.

In that case, as usual, the timescale becomes around one cell generation.

In vegetative cells, Levy-type self-avoiding walk is possibly the optimal strategy for foraging [10] while as development proceeds, starved cells assemble to make multicellular organism slugs such that correlated walking (and possibly the 3rd timescale motion around ten minutes) is advantageous in order to make cells adjoin.

Having struggled in the limelight for much of the 1990s, first as an answer looking for a question, then latterly with some significant issues about data reproducibility, ancient DNA seems more recently to have found itself very much at home in facilitating comparisons between current and past populations, with a timescale of around the past 50,000 to 100,000 years.