Sentence examples for attribute alterations from inspiring English sources

We attribute alterations in these forces as a combined consequence of the modifications in stress under the simultaneous action of rotation and electrical forcing and its interplay with the elastic stress originating from the viscoelastic effects.

We attribute alterations in these forces as a combined consequence of the stress modifications under the simultaneous action of squeezing and extrusion and its interplay with the elastic stress originating from the viscoelastic effects.

We did observe a difference in pHi in wild type between our two sets of experiments shown in Figure 1 and Figure 3, which we attribute to alterations in our imaging systems made between the sets of experiments.

This is potentially important because caretakers did not attribute neuropsychological alterations, which may be multi-factorial in ICU conditions, to drug toxicity until the high concentrations of cefepime were disclosed to them and the symptoms resolved promptly after treatment arrest.

The Poisson ratio defines the attributes of alterations in the morphology of the rock under imposed stress conditions.

This can be correlated with time and exposure condition and attributed to alterations to the mortar due to ACR.

Background & Aims: A variety of gastrointestinal motility disorders have been attributed to alterations of interstitial cells of Cajal and malformations of the enteric nervous system.

However, our experiments with the H1-receptor antagonist d-chlorpheniramine and the H2-receptor antagonist famotidine indicate that the lessening of sepsis-induced organ injury observed in HDC−/− mice cannot be solely attributed to alterations in proinflammatory and chemotactic cytokine production.

When the char was generated in TGA, at low heating rates, its intrinsic reactivity was four times lower and the reactivity decrease was attributed to alterations to the char morphology (40% slow-down) and annealing (60%).

We present a novel computational model for maladaptive cardiac growth in which kinematic changes of the cardiac chambers are attributed to alterations in cytoskeletal architecture and in cellular morphology.

As averaged effect size of stiffness and Young's modulus were very similar and comparably higher as the CSA effect size, we can argue that the increase in stiffness may be primarily attributed to alterations of the material properties rather than morphological properties.