Sentence examples for allocation affected from inspiring English sources

Treatment allocation affected only one measure, SoC optimal solutions, where those allocated to a FGA improved more quickly than those allocated to other drugs (see Figure 3).

Treatment allocation affected the rate of change on one cognitive measure, with patients randomised to the FGA group showing improved SoC performance more quickly than patients allocated SGA drugs, including clozapine.

Interactions between structural architecture and resource allocation affect the ability of plants to utilise environmental resources.

Such knowledge removes (for the time being) the challenge of consideration of how current resource allocation affects future utility.

The physiological basis through which yolk allocation affects hatchling sex ratio is not clear.

Under the GRH, the r-strategy requires a particular biochemical allocation affecting biomass P content, but a K-strategy does not.

Lipid transport utilizes specialized lipoprotein complexes, the apolipoproteins, that stabilize the lipid components and mediate metabolism [76], thus further supporting the idea that nutrient allocation affects caste-biased larval development in Polistes.

Ideally, a cost model will demonstrate how measurement allocation affects the total study cost as well as the tradeoff between cost components.

For example, in the reaction zone of Norway spruce the fungus is likely to use its ligninolytic repertoire for detoxification of host defense polyphenols as well, this resource allocation affecting negatively the rate of cell wall degradation and exposure of cellulose to enzymatic activity (Yamada 2001).

Inadequate government budgetary allocations affected the operations of the previous fee exemption policy [14].

This brings me back to the game theory observation with which I began--when agents have different objectives (e.g. when each doctor is concerned with managing his own patients), how information is used to make allocations affects the incentives of those who have the information in ways that can alter the allocations in unintended ways.