Sentence examples for and considering the relation from inspiring English sources

Trehalose is also considered as one of the most effective saccharines in preventing phase transition in the lipid bilayer and thereby protecting membranes against damages, and considering the relation of intracellular trehalose concentration with the cellular resistance to osmotic stress, trehalose was supposed to act as an osmoprotectant under osmotic stress [20].

(To see this, assume the antecedent and consider the relation R as it relates s0 + s1 and t0 ⋅ t1 or, for the "vice versa", s0 ⋅ s1 and t0 + t1).

So, I prepared the class Vh which is larger than Sobolev space, and considered the relation between absolute continuity of random variables and the class Vh.

In this experiment, we used a wide range of concentration of DNA and considered the relation dose response.

Thus you could add a model in which the "colour of the bar" affects the threshold as an alternative model, and consider the relation to the above findings/models in Discussion.

In the subordinated game, an efficient caching mechanism is designed by carefully considering the relations and interactions among CS, F-APs and MUs.

This is the following: Consider the space of all closed curves (ie, loops) [0,1]-->X beginning and ending at some fixed point x, and consider the equivalence relation that identifies two such curves if they are homotopic (i.e., can be deformed into each other continuously).

Lopez and Mitra ([2000]) consider the relation between pollution and growth.

Seventhly, we focused our findings on resource use and did not consider the relation between avoidance medicine that is, avoiding patients perceived to represent high liability risk, also called "negative defensive medicine"—with a lower risk of malpractice.

We applied both standard systematic review methods (to undertake a systematic and comprehensive search, translate all non-English texts, and extract and analyse quantitative data) and realist methods (to consider the relation between the components of the risk score, the context in which it was intended to be used, and the mechanism by which it might improve outcomes for patients).

A recent study by Padela and Heisler [6] considered the relation between discrimination and mental health among a representative sample of AAs in metropolitan Detroit and found that self-reported experiences of discrimination were associated with higher levels of psychological distress [6].