The phrase "a sharply decrease" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a sharp decrease"? You can use "a sharp decrease" when describing a significant reduction in quantity, value, or intensity.
Example: "There was a sharp decrease in sales during the last quarter, prompting the company to reevaluate its marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a significant drop" or "a steep decline."
We determined that treatment of maize cultivars with excess copper resulted in a sharply decrease in dry matter of the leaves but exogenous H2O2 applications improved the amount of dry matter.
Moreover it shows a sharply decrease of agiogenin when treated IBD patients with aminosalicylic acid (ASA), which indicates that angiogenesis is unbalance in IBD patients [ 108].
To improve the phylogenetic signal, the most rapidly evolving regions were excluded from the alignment, resulting in a sharply decrease in saturation levels.
This profile starts with a high gamma spike at the base of the Hawar Member followed by a sharply decreasing trend, and a more or less constant slightly increasing trend upward.
In contrast, tumors formed by cells infected with DDX5-RNAi displayed a sharply decreased expression of cyclin D1 and Ki67.
In mouse knockout models, IGF-1 null mice have a sharply decreased formation of mammary terminal end buds and ductal branching [ 34], as do estrogen receptor alpha (ERα) null mice [ 35].
When the fitness of an individual sharply decreases with an increased frequency of an allele (of a particular trait, strategy), even a drastic reduction in population size cannot lead to total loss of polymorphism in a particular locus and corresponding trait.
The probability of failure would increase as a machine is aged, and it would sharply decrease after a planned PM is implemented (Savsar 2011).
In particular, our survey lacks information on indications for surgery; we found that 23% of patients underwent surgical treatment, with a probability sharply decreasing with age.
The pH may only sharply decrease with an increase in P release at acidic pHs, suggesting that soil pH may not be a universal factor to account for microbial P solubilization by iPSB stains.
Beyond a certain limit of O2 ratio at 0.7, soot concentration and syngas heating value sharply decrease.
