Sentence examples for are mainly imposed from inspiring English sources
Such a low permeability of diffusion restrictions indicates that the restrictions are mainly imposed by cytoskeleton proteins and the crowding of other proteins.
However, consumption of fruits and vegetables is known to lower the risk of several diseases, such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases and stroke caused by OS [ 3], and such health benefits are mainly imposed due to the presence of phytochemicals, such as polyphenols, carotenoids and vitamin E and C [ 4].
Taking into account that SR forms a loose network with large openings in it, such low permeability clearly indicates that the diffusion restrictions modeled by BladeR and MitoR are mainly imposed by cytoskeleton as well as crowding of other proteins in that part of the cell.
The plastic deformation was mainly imposed by the ECAP dies, and the wire-drawing dies improve the dimensional accuracy and increase the local strain homogeneity in the continuous hybrid process.
This cost is mainly imposed by protein synthesis, diffusion and folding and delimited by the mass-energy equivalence imparted by biochemistry.
Overall, we found that schemes which serve to diagnose environmental abnormalities are mainly externally imposed and have been developed as a result of technical debates concerning data sources, methodology and ranking criteria.
At least for tasks in which the stimulus corresponds to environmental cues such as temperature, humidity or food availability, the stimulus dynamics will be mainly externally imposed and hence, not subject to evolution.
It will be displayed onstage, suggesting that art and music share the same time and space and that their differences are mainly in the definitions imposed on them.
Reports are mainly voluntary, though penalties may be imposed for not reporting them in certain instances.
Limitations to plant growth imposed by the Mediterranean climate are mainly due to carbon balance in response to stress factors.
Meanwhile, the EU said it would investigate a number of "crisis" taxes imposed by Hungary on banks and other firms that are mainly foreign-owned.
