Sentence examples for at lower range from inspiring English sources

Further analysis indicated that turbidity removal was limited by the quantity of liberated ferrous ions at lower range of current density, but seemingly reached a critical level of current density beyond which the process performance gradually deteriorated.

These findings suggest that H2S may have neuroprotective effects at lower range of concentrations but become cytotoxic at a higher range of concentrations (Dorman et al., 2002).

One type of switch consists of the two bistable regions located at lower range of the primary signal, which controls differentiation/dedifferentiation commitment, i.e. the switches from or to the naïve state (Additional file 6: Figure S5D and E).

However, there are several drawbacks of these methods such as: 1) use of alkaline medium which destroys part of the reducing sugars; 2) the necessity for heating or boiling for color development; 3) the long reaction time; 4) insensitivity at lower range of sugar concentrations; and 5) difficulty in use in high-throughput screening [ 8, 9].

Their estimate was at lower range of MIDs estimated in this study for cancer patients, which may imply that MIDs in cancer are slightly larger than for the conditions investigated, which included leg ulcer, back pain, early rheumatoid arthritis, limb reconstruction, osteoarthritis, irritable bowel syndrome, and chronic obstructive lung disease.

However, as the figure shows, returns from ranges 1, 2, and 3 in the E region appear at lower ranges at later times as a consequence of multiple reflections from the E region.

In particular, for ENF sites in semi-arid and Mediterranean climates, the maximum NEE and ET occurred at lower ranges of T a than in sites with warm and humid summers.

In particular, NEE declined more than ET at high T a and VPD values, and the maximum NEE occurred at lower ranges of T a for ENF sites in semi-arid and Mediterranean climate, which would promote greater coupling between NEE and these climate variables.

The study concluded that Chinese subjects developed diabetes at a higher rate, at an earlier age, and at lower ranges of BMI compared with Caucasians.

South Asian, Chinese, and black subjects developed diabetes at a higher rate, at an earlier age, and at lower ranges of BMI than their white counterparts.

The linear relationship with the logarithm suggests increasing incremental effects at lower ranges of exposure, consistent with studies of lead (Canfield et al. 2003; Lanphear et al. 2000) and methylmercury (Grandjean et al. 1997) exposures.