Sentence examples for weak expansion from inspiring English sources

A durable presence in the middle of the Royals' rotation, Splittorff started nearly 400 games, pitched more than 2,500 innings and became a mainstay of the Royals' staff during the 1970s as the club evolved from a weak expansion team into a powerful annual pennant contender.

Fig. 5 a Weak expansion and b strong expansion: macroscopic findings of the specimen (HE).

Akasofu noted that it was not uncommon for a brightening to occur with only a weak expansion.

The negative chemical kinetic effect of the weak expansion wave passage was temporarily offset by the flame length increase.

A weak expansion, a practically constant thermogravimetry, an I D/I G ratio which decreases with the increase in concentration, and a crystallinity that improves when the quantity of carbon nanotubes added increases point to a positive effect of multi-walled carbon nanotubes when they are incorporated into low-density polyethylene.

Weak expansion and bloated unemployment rates, as well as a debt crisis in Europe and a climate of uncertainty aggravated by partisan gridlock in Washington, have caused a growing number of analysts to issue discouraging projections.

This is accomplished by using a tilting argument to construct a first approximation to a pivotal quantity, and then by using a version of Stein's identity and very weak expansions to determine the correction terms.

This is achieved by considering the distribution of the first component of the bivariate signed root transformation, and then by applying a version of Stein's identity and very weak expansions to determine the correction terms.

Growth in the world's most populous nation was 7.4% in 2014, the National Bureau of Statistics said on Tuesday, undershooting the government's 7.5% target and marking the weakest expansion since 1990.

And, as many countries have been lax about cleaning up bad debts, a weaker expansion could generate all sorts of fresh problems.For this year, the consensus is cheerful, to judge by The Economist's latest quarterly poll of forecasters (see chart 2).

Growth of 7% in 2015 will mark the country's weakest expansion in a quarter of a century.