Sentence examples for Respond more sensitively from inspiring English sources

While rainbow trout showed no significant reduction in VTG levels, we found reduced VTG levels in brown trout, indicating that brown trout might respond more sensitively than rainbow trout.

We are emotional creatures and respond more sensitively than we might imagine to undertones of online language.

So far, two studies reported females to respond more sensitively than males to chemosensory anxiety signals [13], [20], whereas other studies did not find any gender differences [11], [12], [15].

Fishes are especially susceptible to environmental variations and respond more sensitively to pollutants than mammals.

These results suggest that male mice respond more sensitively to aromatic hydrocarbons and are suitable as sensing animals to detect environment pollution.

An analysis of sensitivity of the physiological parameters to changes in plant water status (d x/dΨB), estimated by slopes of the corresponding linear regressions, revealed that almost all variables of trees grown under elevated atmospheric humidity (H treatment) tended to respond more sensitively to water deficit.

The resulting integrated films exhibited high and stable electrocatalytic activity toward NADH oxidation with the significant decrease of high overpotential, which responds more sensitively more than those modified by thioine or CNTs alone.

These characteristics lead to these regions which have more abundant water resource underground than on the ground; moreover, the water resource system responds more sensitively to the changes in the surrounding environment.

At relatively lower thicknesses below 6 nm, Au droplets responded more sensitively in terms of the size and density evolution, shown by the sharper slopes of the size and density plots, which was also demonstrated by the sharply increased Rq.

"The conclusion is that the cryosphere (areas of ice and snow) is both responding more sensitively to, and also driving, stronger climate change than thought," Mark Flanner, an assistant professor at the University of Michigan and lead author of the study, told Reuters.

Males responded more sensitively to TCDD than females.