Sentence examples for and hence effect from inspiring English sources

Thus high Mg2+/Cl− ratio indicate high TDS and hence effect of seawater intrusion.

A large ke0 value means that the effect compartment is rapidly equilibrating and effect compartment concentrations closely follow the plasma concentration; a small ke0 value means the effect compartment equilibrates slowly and effect compartment concentrations (and hence effect) are delayed relative to plasma concentrations.

In contrast, the chondrocytes used by Lin et al. were not primary chondrocytes but chondrocytes cultured in 20% serum until confluence, a treatment known to change the chondrocyte phenotype and make the cells dedifferentiate to a fibroblast-like cell type and hence effect the gene expression.

From both stages of empirical estimations, it was observed that independent variables caused dependent variables and hence effects on returns.

The discussion also indicates that the variables do not affect male and female immigrants similarly, and hence, effects of intermarriage on household labor supply should be considered separately for male and female immigrants.

However, these methods fail to reliably monitor disease progression and hence effects of treatment.

So far we could not identify the reason for the diminished growth rate of Δ env1 under the conditions we used and hence effects besides metabolic imbalance may influence the phenotype of this strain.

There were 157 individuals who used allopurinol during the course of follow-up; none of these patients developed heart failure and hence effects of allopurinol on heart failure could not be analysed.

This bears considerable relevance for the interpretation of structural and/or neuropathological studies on the hippocampus in depression, where almost all patients generally receive antidepressant treatment [ 90, 117] and hence, effects of the disorder per se might be masked by the concomitant drug treatment.

The range of effect was within the limits of an inverse correlation, and hence, this effect became known as the "inverse effect".

Possible explanations include a direct effect of chemotherapy, steroids or both on bone during childhood and hence an effect on the accretion of bone mass.