Sentences with phrase «so at a constant rate»

Like all viruses, HIV mutates, and it does so at a constant rate.

Not exact matches

It is difficult to model the many ways credit intensivity of growth can change, but if we simply assume that there is no improvement except as growth slows, so that the ratio between credit growth and GDP growth stays constant, the table below shows debt levels at the end of ten years at different GDP growth rates:

The shift to budget surpluses at the federal level has raised public saving, so that the US national saving rate has been relatively constant in recent years.

You can get that from a model where the Bank of Canada holds the money stock constant, and the demand for money gets increasingly interest - elastic at lower interest rates so the LM curve gets flatter.

For us, sustainable agriculture is a blend of science, intuition, research, perseverance, and a constant stream of making mistakes at a faster rate than the competition so that we learn from them.

As the galaxy forms stars and increases its mass in a constant and substantial manner, its black hole grows as well, and does so at an even faster rate,» explains Mancuso.

They wore a heart rate monitor so that they could keep their exercise constant at 60 - 75 percent of their maximal heart rate.

The EUR / USD FX rate is changing constantly, so the return at any given EUR price is just as dynamic — which requires constant monitoring.

However, typical Canadian mortgages seem to mature in ten years at a fixed rate, so i can not be held constant, and the relationship between r and p is less strong at earlier maturities, thus the most likely way for prices to collapse is for a financial collapse as described above.

As the oil price has collapsed, the airlines won't be applying the usual increases in «fuel levy» at the same rate, so flight costs should remain constant.

The main thing we want to focus on is stabilization and optimization so that the game plays as intended, doesn't crash anywhere, and that it runs smoother at a constant frame rate for any PC that meets our minimum specs.

The point is that if any heat enters at the top ever and the system spontaneously restores the lapse rate (which is constant, recall, for a container of fixed size independent of gas density so we can make the gas nice and thick with great thermal contact with the silver) then you've violated the second law, because any thermal pathway between the bottom and the top will deliver heat from the bottom to the top.

The twin consequences of this are a) the hotter body cools more slowly; and b) if the hotter body was at a dynamical equilibrium temperature that was maintained relative to the colder body by some constant input of heat, interpolating the absorber layer will force its temperature higher so that it can maintain the same rate of energy loss and remain in dynamical equilibrium.

So, all things being equal, the shell's output per unit area should really be lower, because the rate at which the earth generates heat remains a constant.

The argument was that the carbon cycle goes well beyond your silly little budget — nowhere mentioned previously in this thread so just more bad faith and not your argument at all — well beyond slow sequestration based on rock weathering rates — and well beyond a constant rate of increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

So the satellite imagery proves that the icing covering the planet in the winter has expanded and recessed at a constant rate, so much so that if you speed up the image, it gives the impression that the planet is breathinSo the satellite imagery proves that the icing covering the planet in the winter has expanded and recessed at a constant rate, so much so that if you speed up the image, it gives the impression that the planet is breathinso much so that if you speed up the image, it gives the impression that the planet is breathinso that if you speed up the image, it gives the impression that the planet is breathing.