Sentence examples for approximating changes from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, the increase in fruit size, which is typical to most domesticated fruits (Tanksley 2004; Zhang et al. 2006), can be followed in certain cases (Kislev et al. 2006) and can, perhaps, help in approximating changes in yield.

The methods however correlate fairly good and approximates changes in blood flow very good in stable hemodynamic conditions, similarly as in previous studies in healthy subjects, but fails to do so in situations with higher doses and changes in noradrenaline.

To empirically validate the normalization protocol that better approximates changes in transcript levels, we used quantitative RT-PCR as an independent method to measure transcript level changes of more than 30 different mRNAs (see below).

Nevertheless, it is plausible to believe, at least for well-conserved molecular regions where mutations are reasonably rare and unlikely to have occurred repeatedly at any given variant locus, that the process of approximating small changes with smallest changes could provide a good approximation to the true evolutionary process of the observed set of taxa [ 14].

By approximating these changes as zero, my work has thereby understated the amount by which marginal labor income tax rates have increased since 2007.

Po was used to approximate changes of [Ca2+sps].

Accuracy of the approximate changes of the state variables achieved by sensitivity analysis is also discussed.

To rule out this possibility, we further used these recordings to approximate changes in the signaling performance of the R-LMC-R system (Figs. 5F G).

In the revised manuscript we separately evaluated changes in noise and this information can now be used to approximate changes in signal-to -noise ratio.

Alternatively, changes in central venous pressure can approximate changes in esophageal pressure, but this technique is yet to be verified [ 1].

For each treatment, incubation temperature before and after flooding was maintained at 23, 28 and 33°C (i.e., 8°C higher than the respective flooding temperature) to approximate changes in soil temperature associated with heavy rainfall events recorded at a depth of 10 cm in the field (APLC, unpublished data).