Sentence examples for approximated by changes from inspiring English sources

Changes in protein intensity are therefore approximated by changes in the intensities of protein spots in gel images.

In the broader real gross product estimates, changes in outputs of a portion of such services are approximated by estimating changes in inputs.

Monensin decreased the rate of intramammary infection (approximated by a change from below to above 250,000 somatic cells in milk) in first lactation heifers by 13%.

However, the metabolic component can only be approximated by the change in HCO3-.

Mental health male patients who moved homes (as approximated by postcode change) were also at risk.

Overall arterial stiffness was approximated by tracking dynamic changes in the diameter of the proximal aorta during the course of a pulse-pressure wave, while the subject was positioned supine (Tuday et al. 2007).

In this connection, it should be noted that in vivo distensibility of human conduit arteries are commonly approximated by tracking dynamic changes in the vessel diameter during the course of a pulse-pressure wave (Nichols 2005; Cinthio et al. 2010).

If the difference between λα and λβ is very small, or if the overlayer thickness, d, approaches 0, The depth resolution can be approximated by relating the change in element depth to a detectable change in the Kα/Kβ ratio.

For the same location (or radius in this case), water pressure change with respect to time can be approximated by capillary pressure change with respect to time, frac{{partial p_{text{w}} }}{partial t} = - frac{{partial P_{text{c}} }}{partial t}.

We conclude that the large inter- and intra-cell line variability in response to anti-mitotic drugs is due to stochastic competition between two mechanistically and kinetically independent pathways, both of whose kinetics can be approximated by a gradual change in some parameter until a threshold is crossed, subsequently triggering an irreversible change that blocks the other pathway.

However, such delays can be approximated by an instantaneous change if the time-to-peak is sufficiently short, compared to the time between doses.