Sentence examples for a generalized change from inspiring English sources

Constraints are implemented by a projection and sparsity of the projected operator is preserved by a generalized change of variables.

This improvement was not due to a generalized change in ILD sensitivity, as there was no concomitant improvement in ILD sensitivity for 2-kHz tones.

Elevated GFR is also associated with increased carotid intimal medial thickness and left ventricular hypertrophy in nondiabetic individuals, further suggesting that increased GFR potentially reflects a generalized change in vascular function rather than simply reflecting intrarenal abnormalities (13).

Lower levels of chemokine receptor CXCR5 and higher levels of CXCR3 on peripheral blood B cells may represent a generalized change in the profile and might be seen on all of the activated B cells in the systemic compartment or these changes in chemokine receptor expression might serve in selective recruitment into the inflamed tissue.

Critically, however, there was no correlation between other excitability parameters that reflect changes in membrane potential and neuropathy-specific QoL measures, suggesting that the correlation between SDTC and neuropathy-specific QoL was intrinsically related to upregulation of persistent Na+ conductances rather than a more generalized change in axonal function.

We have found a progressive and generalized change in the body positions used to realize selected choreographic moments in successive productions of a classical dance work.

GFOLD [ 10] is a generalized fold change algorithm which produces biologically meaningful rankings of differentially expressed genes from RNA-Seq data.

All these data support the hypothesis that, upon colonization, plants activate an organism-wide reprogramming of their main regulatory networks and show that mobile factors of fungal or plant origin are involved in a generalized metabolic change [ 4].

In conclusion, renal hyperfiltration in uncomplicated type 1 diabetes is associated with lower values for arterial stiffness, suggesting that hyperfiltration identifies a group of subjects with generalized changes in vascular function.

Thus our results may reflect the generalized changes in spontaneous neural activity in a mixed sample of schizophrenia patients.

Age at first exposure has little or no influence, however, which supports the "multi-stage" model of carcinogenesis under which the increase in most cancer incidence rates with age is due to a constant incidence of genetic or epigenetic accidents, rather than to progressive generalized changes in regulatory or immune function.