Sentence examples for weak lifetime from inspiring English sources

The Paul Raymond biopic debuted in April with £209,000 from 140 cinemas, ending up with a weak lifetime total of £465,000.

The measured lifetime also correlates well with previously reported ensemble rate constant for the weak-to-strong binding transition (47 s−1) (Rosenfeld and Sweeney, 2004).

In some cases they decay by the electromagnetic force, which results in somewhat shorter lifetimes because the electromagnetic force is stronger than the weak force.

Though they are able to simulate the relatively weak dependence of lifetime as a function of tubulin concentration, the complexity of the model limits its utility for understanding the underlying mechanism.

Thus, more seeds were produced by selfing in small patches than in larger patches, probably due to the lower availability of mates and/or weaker early and lifetime ID.

Management said the company had a challenging first quarter with all of its lines of business impacted to various degrees by what is likely to be the weakest economy in its lifetime.

But a landmark new research paper underscores that the difference between a strong teacher and a weak teacher lasts a lifetime.

Therefore, at high temperatures (in the optical phonon scattering regime) when the quantum efficiency, absorption coefficient and the recombination lifetime have weak temperature dependences, the temperature dependence of the PC will be determined primarily by the minority carrier mobility.

The same was true for memories of lifetime periods (weak mean = 0.4; strong mean = 0.31; t(9) = −1.122, P < 0.29).

Some case control studies have reported a weak positive relationship between lifetime UV-B exposure and uveal melanoma [106,110], whereas others have reported no relationship [111,112].

In this work, since its metallicity dependence is weak, we always take the lifetime of the case of the solar metallicity.