Sentence examples for any subsequent effects from inspiring English sources

The potential for VOC metabolites to accumulate in plant tissue has been demonstrated, but any subsequent effects on herbivores and phytophagous insects have yet to be investigated.

However, any subsequent effects on the number of mosquitoes infected (infectiousness), or the number of new malaria infections in the community (transmission) are impossible to predict without measuring these effects using reliable methods.

This research investigated the extent of any topographical alteration to electrostatically spun scaffolds post-production through sterilisation, and examined any subsequent effect on contacting cells.

While it has been reported that audible alarms should not be used in indoor or enclosed environments due to the risk of escalating a potentially violent situation, there is no evidence to establish whether triggering of a silent (covert) or audible personal alarm (overt) can have any subsequent effect on the outcome in terms of occurrence or severity of an assault.

Here we compare the performance of a superhydrophilic zwitterionic polymer in protecting an immunogenic protein to PEG in (i) the maintenance of enzyme activity and stability post modification, (ii) mitigation of the antibody response elicited by the polymer and any subsequent effect on pharmacokinetics, and (iii) minimization of host response toward the underlying protein.

But this event began with a building, was caused by human activity, and a subsequent effect leaked into the earth.

Whether that has had a subsequent effect on their play-off performances has been a source of significant debate, and the lack of a Grand Final appearance remains a glaring omission.

Within unpredictable blocks, in contrast, we did not find any subsequent memory effects in medial temporal regions.

None showed any subsequent adverse effects.

However, the magnitude of any subsequent health effects is not quantified.

The artist's objective soon becomes self-evident, however: these are exercises in painting and looking in which the subject, represented with meticulously applied layers of translucent acrylic, is less important than the act of painting and its subsequent effects.