Sentence examples for upward phase of from inspiring English sources

The rise time of the membrane potential during the upward phase of the action potential is very brief relative to the repolarization time.

In these circumstances, patterns of coordination in which the upward phase of rhythmic hand movements coincided with the beat of a metronome were more stable than those in which downward movements were made on the beat.

Swimming against a strong positive buoyancy during the downward phase of the dive or rising in the absence of positive buoyancy during the upward phase of a dive can mean spending a considerable amount of O2, which cannot be allocated to prey searching, capturing or handling.

This can be seen directly by inspecting the voltage trace of an individual spike (not shown) or by comparing the size of the probability distribution during the upward phase of the action potential (foreground) with the probability distribution during the downward phase (background).

Livestock populations would be annihilated over time if the trends in end balances and negative growth rates were to continue and not be interrupted by the upward phases of the livestock cycles.

However, against a backdrop of improving news flow, it seems to us that another upward phase is likely in anticipation of the earnings recovery that lies ahead.

Results: The duration of the upward phase ± standard deviation was longer in the pain group (1731±290ms vs 1489±187ms, P=.031).

Main Outcome Measures: Duration of downward and upward phases, relative instant of box lift-off, joint angles, spatial angles of trunk and pelvis, pelvic angle relative to trunk, and phase angle relationships between joints.

As the muscle-generated force impulse is smaller during the accentuated phase than during the upward phase, moving down on the beat achieves the greatest possible stability of sensorimotor coordination.

CMJ were performed in a continuous movement with no pause between downward and upward phases.

The findings on the end balances and the negative growth rates indicate that the livestock populations would be annihilated with time if the trends were to continue and not be interrupted by year-on-year differences in population dynamics, especially the upward 'boom' phases of the livestock cycles discussed by Scoones (1996) and Bailey et al. (1999).