The phrase "affected on increasing" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "affected by increasing"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing how something is influenced or impacted by an increase in a particular factor.
Example: "The ecosystem was affected by increasing temperatures, leading to changes in species distribution."
Alternatives: "impacted by rising" or "influenced by growth".
These findings have important implications for the optical and the magnetic materials, where the physical properties get significantly affected on increasing the doping.
Investigation, as to how the hydrogen bonded supramolecular framework is affected on increasing the number of hydrogen-bonding pendants, is reported here.
The K+ concentration in the shoots and roots was marginally affected on increasing salinity up to 300 mM NaCl (Fig. 4C and D).
The closed questions were used to gather information on concern, acceptability, awareness and the affect of increasing awareness on acceptability.
This strength reduction only become noticeable when the mobilized forces become lesser than the shear forces, and steep slopes are mainly affected on account of increasing shear stress against reducing shear strength, thereby causing a significant fall in the slope factor of safety [28, 47, 64, 65].
Interestingly, Beclin 1 gene dosage had no affect on the increased ROS levels observed in Lck-Bax38/1 thymocytes (data not shown).
Despite the lower growth rate, transcription of genes encoding ribosomal constituents and parts of the translational machinery is not affected on methanol, indicating an increased global translation which is also reflected in the degree of polysome-associated mRNAs in the polysome profiles.
Predation on aphids decreased on midfield islets with a larger amount of nearby forest but was positively affected by increasing local tree cover on the habitat.
The efficacy of traditional drugs such as tetracyclines on M. hominis is affected by increasing resistance, making susceptibility testing an important issue nowadays.
There was no evidence that incidence or mean severity of take-all on the volunteers was affected by increasing population density from 50 to 400 plants m−2 but results of bioassays, in both spring and summer, indicated that amounts of take-all inoculum in the soil increased as population density increased.
