Sentence examples for upward jump from inspiring English sources
If the trouble began with a huge upward jump of the nose, then another hazard of turboprop aircraft, ice buildup on the tail, was probably not an issue.
Many aspects of theoretical results, such as the dependence of resonance frequency on the amplitude of vibration and the downward and upward jump phenomena are observed experimentally.
In steady state, every upward jump of 1 dB must be counteracted by 10 downward steps of 0.1 dB, implying that the packet error rate must be, or approximately 10%.
This map f is the composition of an increasing degree-one map, either continuous or having an upward jump discontinuity (as in Fig. 3), followed by a continuous degree-one circle map having one decreasing interval (resulting from the perturbation with a fold) that we denote ( a, b ).
And this understates what really happened, because that upward jump did not happen because bank tellers or customer service representatives started making more.
Since many empirical investigations have illustrated that stock price processes have sudden downward (or upward) jumps which cannot be accounted for by a continuous exponential Brownian motion, to replace in the classical exponential Brownian motion the Wiener process by some general jump-diffusion or Lévy process is an important generalization.
A synoptic trend analysis of Russian and Cuban annual sex ratios discloses upward jumps in 1987.
Whereas downward p-jumps resulted always in single exponential kinetics, the kinetics induced by upward p-jumps were biphasic in the low pressure range and monophasic at higher pressures.
B6 mice produced more "upward," "short," "one jump," and "more jumps" syllables than BALB/c mice (p<0.05, t-test).
In addition, B6 mice produced more "upward," "short," "one jump," and "more jumps" syllables than BALB mice; whereas BALB mice produced more "flat," "chevron," "complex," and "harmonics" syllables.
"I'm not at all surprised there was a jump upward — we've never set two record lows in a row," said Walt Meier, a NASA scientist who has monitored sea ice for years.
