Sentences with phrase «part of the time decay»

The call sales capture the rapid part of the time decay curve and also provide some cushion against market volatility.

Not exact matches

Cases of melancholy appear to have been not uncommon, stemming in part, perhaps, from that general sense of the decay of the world which was a familiar feature of the Elizabethan climate of opinion, in part from the sense of rootlessness and estrangement which is characteristic of a transitional society, and aggravated no doubt by the searching, pointed preaching of the time.

Their presence is such a predictable part of the decaying process that forensic scientists use them to estimate time of death.

The last part of the paper discusses two possible explanations for mean reversion: time varying required returns, and slowly - decaying «price fads» that cause stock prices to deviate from fundamental values for periods of several years.

The library is growing all the time - Sea Of Thieves and State Of Decay 2 will both be part of the programme when they launch later this year - so keep checking back here and on the official Microsoft landing page to keep up to datOf Thieves and State Of Decay 2 will both be part of the programme when they launch later this year - so keep checking back here and on the official Microsoft landing page to keep up to datOf Decay 2 will both be part of the programme when they launch later this year - so keep checking back here and on the official Microsoft landing page to keep up to datof the programme when they launch later this year - so keep checking back here and on the official Microsoft landing page to keep up to date.

In addition to the work on our booth, Sean Kelly will present Clavo tres (2015) by Los Carpinteros as part of a series of special Armory Fair projects by exhibiting galleries that explore time and decay through performance and sculpture.

«Part earthworks, part movie set, part traveling circus, the final «product» is always just slightly out of reach, since the artist is not interested in permanence, but rather decay, entropy and the ravaging, inevitable effects of time.&raPart earthworks, part movie set, part traveling circus, the final «product» is always just slightly out of reach, since the artist is not interested in permanence, but rather decay, entropy and the ravaging, inevitable effects of time.&rapart movie set, part traveling circus, the final «product» is always just slightly out of reach, since the artist is not interested in permanence, but rather decay, entropy and the ravaging, inevitable effects of time.&rapart traveling circus, the final «product» is always just slightly out of reach, since the artist is not interested in permanence, but rather decay, entropy and the ravaging, inevitable effects of time.»

part of the utility is that Charney sensitivity, using only relatively rapid feedbacks, describes the climate response to an externally imposed forcing change on a particular timescale related to the heat capacity of the system (if the feedbacks were sufficiniently rapid and the heat capacity independent of time scale (it's not largely because of oceanic circulation), an imbalance would exponentially decay on the time scale of heat capacity * Charney equilibrium climate sensitivity.

No need, and yes, rather dumb * of me to forget the decay products (* or perhaps just evidence of lack of time on my part), although the broader point I made still stands, which is that some sources of radiation are otherwise chemically benign and others are not, though I admit much ignorance on the relative importance of chemical toxicity and wouldn't be surprised to find out it is generally quite small in such incidents like Fukushima and Chernobyl — but I don't actually know it; I thought perhaps it deserved clarification (and maybe — note that I'm not justifying this — that's why some people may see radiation from a pollutant as worse than radiation from natural source?).