Sentence examples for and so generating from inspiring English sources

By accurately encoding the naturalistic contrast input into the rate of change of voltage responses (and so generating an invariable bandwidth for NS), the locust photoreceptors provide robust neural representations of the natural environment already at the first stage of neural information processing.

MCL-1 has also been implicated in mediating resistance to a variety of commonly used chemotherapeutic agents, and so generating small molecules capable of inhibiting MCL-1 represents an attractive approach for circumventing drug resistance.

Now, the LHC has been upgraded to create even more energetic collisions and so generate even more massive particles.

And yet GDP does include bad elements such as pollution, crime, cigarettes and their related health costs and environmental disasters, which boost GDP and so generate economic growth.

A list-processing program can be designed to read and write list-processing programs, and so generate new programs of essentially limitless complexity.

If, however, you decide to randomise and so generate new knowledge to improve treatments, then a world of administrative obstruction opens up.

The electrons and positrons travel along spiral paths in the galactic magnetic field and so generate synchrotron radiation, which is detected by radio telescopes.

A third is that eliminating pennies would increase our reliance on nickels, which now cost almost ten cents to manufacture and so generate even more negative seigniorage, per coin, than pennies do.

Now the circular motion of the first element and of the bodies it contains dissolves, and inflames by its motion, whatever part of the lower world is nearest to it, and so generates heat.

Their ability to attract customers and so generate revenues for consumer electronics companies seeing diminishing returns – or which can sell pricier goods using the company's brand cachet – seems to have them popular, if expensive, targets for copying.

When plans for the euro were being drawn up 30 years ago, the assumption was that the single currency would make the single market work more efficiently and so generate faster growth.