Sentence examples for an increasing effect of from inspiring English sources

Although there is an increasing effect of topex.sw near the lower boundary of the covariate range, this effect is much stronger (the gradient of the function is very steep) in comparison with the overall pattern.

In doing so the original effect of DWT was approximated by a segmented function that resulted in an increasing effect of DWT down to a depth of 4 m, and a constant effect at depths below 4 m (Figure 3A).

In particular, we find evidence in favour of a behavioural response in the form of a delay of motherhood in the states that have enacted strong and comprehensive mandates both through a reduction of the probability of having a child by the age of 30 and through an increasing effect of the mandates on the average age at first birth over time.

In addition, reporter analyses demonstrate an increasing effect of these microRNAs on the activity of E2F transcription factors.

In this case, negative value of the B coefficient suggested an increasing effect of the T allele.

However, there was an increasing effect of traffic-related pollution in East Germany, and the favorable effects were presumably counteracted by air pollution associated with the increased traffic.

It seems that the C60 molecule has an increasing effect on PA1 of diamines, while a saturated long aliphatic chain which separates well the positively charged nitrogen atoms has an increasing effect on PA2 of diamines.

The wild relative, E. pilosa (30-5) alleles had an increasing effect on 29.3% of the QTLs in the present study.

Most studies in our meta-analysis consistently showed an increased effect of cannabis use on the risk of motor vehicle collisions.

Rats maintained for 6 weeks on a vitamin E-deficient diet showed an increased effect of hyperoxia on 5-HT clearance and did not show reversal of changes after 24 hr of air breathing.

Nevertheless, an inspection of the corresponding Kaplan Meyer survival plot did not reveal any tendency towards an increased effect of the T-allele with age, as noted in the original study (Fig. 1).