Sentence examples for weakening rate from inspiring English sources

Although the weakening rate during the coseismic rupture has not yet been estimated, our model predicts a higher and lower weakening rate in the regular and conditional asperities, respectively.

AMR, parent of American Airlines, TWA and American Eagle, warned investors and the rest of the industry that "significant" second-quarter loss reflects a weakening rate of recovery.

However, large d c in the conditional asperity results in a lower weakening rate, and hence in slower rupture propagation than in ordinal events.

The weakening rate of Kyle was temporarily halted when thunderstorms re-developed on September 29 and again early the next day, though late on September 30 the storm weakened to tropical depression status.

Already this year catastrophes such as the Chilean earthquake and the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, combined with low investment returns and weakening rates, will have a "very significant" impact on the insurance industry.

Critics of the 30-year rise in the belief system that holds that economic and social wellbeing originates in as much individualism and free market as possible (along with diminished social, public and state institutions) usually focus on the exterior consequences, ranging from heightened inequality to weakening rates of innovation, investment and productivity.

During the process of theoretical derivation, the influences of many design parameters are considered, such as the section parameters of the sinusoidal corrugated web beam and cantilever beam, the thickness of the flange cover plate, the material properties of the flange cover plate, the diameter of bolts, the middle bolt interval and the weaken rate of the cover plate.

In addition, spinal reflex spasticity is known to be accompanied by weakened rate-dependent depression (RDD) of Hoffmann's reflex (H-reflex), which is the electrical analog of the tendon jerk reflex and is mediated through monosynaptic pathways in the spinal cord.

Normally a weakening exchange rate might be taken as a sign of decline.

In a recent study [ 13] on long-term diabetic patients under active isokinetic conditions, Andreassen highlighted a progressive muscle weakening, the rate of which was strictly related to the severity of neuropathy.

The critical slowing near threshold is governed by the weakening decay-rate of the dominant eigenvalue: at the critical point, the decay-rate is zero, so the perturbation response becomes infinitely prolonged.