Príklady steep

• She scrambled up the steep hillside and over the rocks.

• There's a very steep slope just before you reach the top of the mountain.

• I had to climb a steep flight of stairs to her front door.

• The car's speed slackened off as it went up a steep hill.

• House prices now seem to be levelling off after the steep rises of the last few years.

• For both outcomes the pattern is of a steep increase in depression up to age 18, which then remains steady up to age 21.

• If this attentional component becomes less robust with age, it would contribute to a steeper decline with age for backward, as compared to forward, masking.

• The gentle ramp case displays a higher fast-particle yield than the steep ramp case.

• It was also emphasised that stairs should not be too steep, and there should be equal step heights throughout a staircase.

• Therefore, for a typical undergraduate using this book, the learning curve will be steep.

• Therefore, at r0 = 0.9 the steep waves have an almost uniform velocity distribution under the trough and approximate the solitary waves to working accuracy.

• The tone of the writing is often political and polemical, steeped in the increasingly selfreferential and sometimes confusing terminology of post-modernist cultural theorizing.

• Moreover, in models with helium (and other ions) the thermal force in the steep transition region may play a role in determining the coronal abundances.

• However, patients in their early years of illness experienced increased mortality after the steepest bed reduction.

• A steep curve means that the item has strong discriminating ability at the point on the curve where it has maximum information value.

• Growth in the first few years was very steep, then stalled, but then rebound after the 2005 legislative changes.

• Indeed, the history of the video was steeped in fetishistic 'buzz'.

• The steep part of the plotted lines reflects the within-cluster production time and the horizontal part the time between-clusters.

• It consists of a series of steep hillsides separated by deep gullies.

• These hedge in the entire sea, so that no opening can be seen anywhere; they are higher than lofty mountains and resemble steep, overhanging cliffs.