Sentence examples for alteration that might from inspiring English sources
Water quality refers to the natural, physical and chemical state of the water as well as any alteration that might have been caused by anthropogenic activity (Venkateswaran et al. 2011; Jafar Ahamed et al. 2013).
The water quality is a consequence of the natural, physical and chemical state of the water as well as any alteration that might have accrued as a consequence of anthropogenic activity (Venkateswaran et al. 2011).
It is truly wonderful that from the same quarter it should be urged, as dangerous to yeild a full power over trade, lest the Northern interest should overburden it with duties; and as proper to make an alteration, that might drive the Government into the necessity of overburdening it.
This suggested that loss of the expression of central caspases was a common feature in RCC, an alteration that might be expected to contribute to RCC development.
Of note, the MM sample with p53 deficiency carried the least number of mutations in adhesion- and RTK-associated molecules, suggesting a dominant pathogenetic event for the p53 alteration that might make additional mutations in the adhesion/RTK network dispensable.
Moreover, such a chronic polydrug intake may lead to neurobiochemical CNS alteration that might make these polyabusers extremely difficult to be pharmacologically treated even by expert mental health professionals.
The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission has given landmark status to more than 22,000 buildings, thus protecting them from demolition or alterations that might destroy their historical uniqueness.
In light of this inflammatory/degenerative hypothesis, we tested whether patients with MD exhibit retinal alterations that might correlate with the severity and duration of the disease.
A computational strategy was employed to predict the structural distortions and functional alterations that might be caused by the change in amino acid sequence.
He meant those little nudges, those very slight alterations, that might have changed the outcome of a battle, for instance, and in a snowballing process an entire happening of history could have turned out different.
