Sentences with phrase «relatively flat line»

The sharp increase formed a curve, which when attached to the end of a relatively flat line created the image of a «hockey stick.»
If we were to graph this cycle, we would see a prominent peak in the oral readings followed by at least two days of lowered readings, and a «V» pattern in the vaginal readings ending on the pink box day, followed by a relatively flat line through the rest of the cycle.

Not exact matches

But the fact that DuPont's overall bottom line is relatively flat, despite those drags, means that its remaining businesses must be growing.
While sales at full - line stores have been relatively flat in the U.S. over the past couple of years, they've surged at Rack outlets.
Meanwhile, teaching salaries, one of the biggest single line items, have remained relatively flat — much like those across most of the U.S. labor market.
Spoon into a small, wax paper (bleach - free) lined pan, or even a relatively flat bottomed bowl.
Humans capture pictures using the two lenses of our relatively flat eyes, while a top - of - the - line SLR camera has just one flat lens.
The accrual rate would be a relatively stable fraction of salary in any year — a flat line in diagrams like Figure 2.
Overall, we expect production volume to remain relatively flat due to increased export output, increased capacity for previously imported vehicles and new vehicles and because the industry will not be cutting production as much just to get inventory in line with demand.
(The red line shows the histogram of the rank of the observed trend at each grid point, within the CMIP5 ensemble spread - ideally, it would be flat, and the slope up to the left means that there are relatively more obs in the low end of the model range than at the top end.)
But for more of these types of projects to work, a lot has to fall into place: the site has to be reclaimed appropriately, the landowner must agree to the project, and it must be relatively flat and close to transmission lines.
Leasing and rental rates across most sectors generally will be up, although not by much, and in some cases absorption will be relatively flat, the result of new development coming on line.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z