0 to spend more time working and earning money, or to get a job that is better paid and more difficult:
1 to increase in amount or speed:
Over the course of the summer, the show upshifted from its already robust sales.
Home ownership has upshifted substantially in response to improvements in the economy.
2 to change to a higher gear when driving, to increase power and speed:
For example, this allows delayed upshifts for increased acceleration, increased engine braking, gear holding in curves, downshifting before passing, or early upshifting for cruising.
Such control is particularly useful in cornering, to avoid unwanted upshifts or downshifts that could compromise the vehicle's balance or traction.
Four were used for upshifts, with a different second gear for downshifts.
They also criticized the slow-moving tachometer and the brief loss of power after high-rpm upshifts.
Main modifications were made in order to achieve a crisper and better adapted gearbox to higher-rpm upshifts.
The corresponding upshift of the spectrum maximum is of the order of 100% and the spectrum as a whole experiences large extension in the blue side.
In other words, the ' effective ' collision frequency can become comparable to the ionization frequency, so the amount of frequency upshift and downshift will be of the same order of magnitude.
The experimental results show that the peak of the frequency spectrum of the transmitted pulse starts with an upshift tendency as the ionization increases.
