Sentence examples for affected means from inspiring English sources

That may not seem much of a leap when renewables already form 7% of road diesel (pdf), but concern over how land is affected means that the use of conventional biofuels is now limited to 5%, meaning this extra 3% could prove a tall order.

The infrequent nature of large volcanic eruptions and variations in eruption types, characteristics and areas affected means that there will always be challenges in creating a universal systems based on data aggregated from across different events.

These terms are conveniently vague, so I got in touch with Brenda Belak, a lawyer and aboriginal law expert in Vancouver who has also been looking at the impacts of Bill C-38, to try and figure out exactly what "directly affected" means in this case.

Values with different letters affected means significantly different at P<0.01.

Although there are some differences in communicable diseases (dengue, malaria, TB) across the districts the relatively small population affected means that these do not contribute substantially to the difference in costs.

See related letter by Abdo et al., http://ccforum.com/content/15/3/427 Although spontaneous subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) accounts for only 3to5%5% of all strokes and 4.4% of deaths from stroke [ 1, 2], the relative youth of the individuals affected means that it is actually responsible for approximately 25% of all years of life lost as a result of stroke [ 3].

Creating critical defects adversely affected mean torsional rigidity (Fig. 7).

Bracket base design significantly affected mean shear bond strength.

First, the f0 height of the entire sentence is affected (mean f0 being lowest in statement and higher in all forms of questions).

Results: None of these compounds significantly affected mean arterial pressure or heart rate, but all of the compounds significantly increased uterine blood flow.

For later projections (2050 and 2080), only threshold and latitude significantly affected mean percent climatic habitat loss (Table 1; Fig. 2).