Sentence examples for address the possible effect from inspiring English sources

To address the possible effect of unpredictability of feedback type, we therefore conducted experiment 2 applying the same experimental paradigm with one important change.

38 However, our study was not designed to address the possible effect of statin use on the risk of diabetes, but instead, to describe the use of lipid-lowering medication before and after diabetes diagnosis.

In addition, to address the possible effect of bat predation, Majerus released live moths in night-time experiments in multiple locations: he found no significant differences in predation of 419 melanic and typical moths eaten by three species of pipistrelle bats [ 22].

To address the possible effect of such common chromosomal rearrangements on lifespan, using the available molecular markers for the X/ 4 fusion, Xc, 4ab, and 5a/ 5b inversions (Vieira et al. 2001; Evans et al. 2007; Reis et al. 2008, 2011), we genotyped the F0 of all five association crosses, as well as, the F2 individuals from the crosses where such chromosomal rearrangements are segregating.

Huang et al. ([2008]) developed a fuzzy interval semi-infinite programming model for waste management, which can allow for the existence of tolerance intervals for each of the constraints and address the possible effects of energy prices on the identified waste management policies.

Two arrays for each condition were used in dye-swapping experiments to address the possible effects of labeling bias.

An extension of the coalescence model we analyzed here could be used to address the possible effects of such sex-specific differences.

Second, a new problem area has been added to address the possible effects of a longstanding eating disorder on an individual's life plans.

To date, studies performed on the paracrine action of senescent cells have mostly focused on the tumor-promoting effect of the senescence secretome but did not address the possible effects on the TRAIL pathway.

In addition, to address the possible effects of such viruses in the ecosystems, we searched for phylogenetic relationships between the virus infecting lynx and viruses causing clinical cowpox cases in Scandinavia.

A large prospective study extending from early childhood through adolescence into young adulthood will be needed to address the possible effects of in utero environment of maternal GD and hyperinsulinemia on epigenetic programming and future cardiometabolic risk in the offspring.