Sentence examples for a relatively marked from inspiring English sources

This finding indicated that a higher concentration and a longer exposure time could produce a relatively marked decrease in the behavioral responses.

It is suggested that a relatively marked structural sex difference in the rat brain, the sexually dimorphic nucleus of the preoptic area (SDN-POA), is a morphological signature of the permanent or organizational action of estradiol derived from the aromatization of testicular testosterone.

Notably, human neurological reorganization is also manifested by a relatively marked asymmetry in the shapes and sizes of the cerebral hemispheres and some of their subareas (Geschwind and Levitsky, 1968; LeMay, 1976, 1977, 1992; Galaburda and Geschwind, 1981; Toga et al., 2009).

Ultrastructural observations revealed relatively marked microvilli and a tight junction.

Other cultures that showed relatively marked social stratification were Palau, Pohnpei, Kosrae, the Marshalls, and the Gilberts.

In contrast, fish are poikilothermic (cold-blooded) animals and embryonic development takes place in extreme physical environments with relatively marked alternations of temperature.

One of the best conversations I had with my younger son was when he had got a relatively poor mark in an essay on a subject he loved studying.

The pattern itself, marked by a relatively depressed score on the Comprehension subtest among the Verbal subtests and a relatively elevated score on Block Design among the Performance subtests, has been characterized in the past as a prototypic profile for high-functioning autism.

President Heller had a relatively quiet week, marking the end of his term as president by rocking backwards and forwards on his heels and mixing whiskey with his dementia medication.

And so, while Turnbull's visit may look like a relatively routine trip marking the importance of the U.S.-Australia alliance, it's merely the tip of the iceberg of a concreted American strategy to continue supporting peace and prosperity in Asia in the face of growing tensions, a strategy kicking into high gear as Obama enters his final year in office.

Although his first book, Migraine (1970), marked a relatively conventional beginning, Sacks's decision to write about a neurological disorder with complex psychological precipitants and concomitants, and one from which he himself suffered, pointed in the direction of his future interests.