The phrase "absorption was significantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or academic contexts to indicate that the level of absorption being discussed has a notable degree of change or impact.
Example: "The study found that absorption was significantly higher in the experimental group compared to the control group."
Alternatives: "absorption was markedly" or "absorption was considerably".
Water absorption was significantly reduced in bacterial concrete compared to control concrete.
On the other hand, net Na+ absorption was significantly decreased in colonic mucosa of DSS and EcN treated mice (group III), and reversed to Na+ leakage into the luminal fluid in the mucosa of DSS treated mice (group II) (Figure 6B).
While similar translocation rates were obtained during AE infection with EDL933, Stx absorption was significantly enhanced during MA infection.
Lepidium sativum did not produce any significant change in Cmax of cyclosporine, although its absorption was significantly delayed compared with control group.
These facts might explain why methionine absorption was significantly increased in leucine supplemented diet group (L, WL and Lp, Figure 2).
The area of hemorrhage absorption was significantly different between groups at month 3 (9.3% ± 10.4% (PRN group) versus 16.2% ± 10.5% (3 monthly initial dose group) of the area of the 3600 μm radius circle; P = 0.027, Student's t-test).
Obviously, infrared absorption is significantly enhanced in a wide region by randomly distributed Ag nanoparticles.
However, their oral absorption is significantly limited due to their poor delivery through the intestinal mucosa.
By adding foam, the structures' peak load and energy absorption were significantly enhanced.
As seen in Figure 3a, the light absorption is significantly enhanced by the increase of NW diameters from 60 to 180 nm in the long wavelength region.
The latter one is a dominant term, and heat absorption is significantly increased at fin temperatures above the water boiling point.
