Sentence examples for be affected by small from inspiring English sources

The scientists expected that these human enzymes might be affected by small molecules like auxin and that chemists might be able to synthesize such molecules as a new type of cancer drug.

First, the predicted outcomes would be affected by small changes in various parameters.

Measurement errors, if present, might have the greatest effect on ACS admission rates among children, which are generally quite low and thus could be affected by small changes.

The absorptive mechanism differs between the two agents, and there is redundancy in the absorption of glucose, making it much less likely to be affected by small intestinal pathology.

It has been suggested that var gene transcript levels in culture may be affected by small differences in parasite growth rates (Horrocks et al., 2004), although no evidence has been found to support this hypothesis.

Although BPP was not recognized as the best approach in their study, the results could be affected by small sample size of each putative species and the small number of loci (see [ 36] for detail).

Although we found that movement of the ionospheric exit point does not follow a general direction, it is subject to hovering motion, suggesting that the exit point can be affected by small-scale plasma processes.

This implies that, relative to VOL-CALPUFF, more distal locations will be affected by smaller deposits, but that the probability of reaching higher tephra loads in more proximal areas will be lower, as shown in Figs. 8 and 9.

Although we could not conclude that there was a general drift motion of the ionospheric exit point, we suggest that the movement of this exit point can be affected by smaller scale plasma processes near the source region.

For homologs of the IMP TatC, observed expression levels vary widely and are affected by small changes in protein sequence.

One study found that sperm is affected by small changes in gravity and found that fertilization in hypergravity was slowed down (Tash, Kim, Schuber, Seibt, & Kinsey, 2001).