Sentence examples for be dominated by changes from inspiring English sources

The transitions by women who provide informal care tend to be dominated by changes in the extensive margin (labour force participation), rather than the intensive margin (hours worked), of employment (Heckman 1993).

20 It was concluded that the epidemiological pattern of prostate cancer incidence seemed to be dominated by changes in diagnosis and registration rather than changes in causal factors, which supports our speculation concerning the current results.

For Cd, the physiological mode of action as indicated by DEBtox model fitting was an effect on energy assimilation from food, suggesting that the transcriptional response to exposure should be dominated by changes in the expression of transcripts associated with energy metabolism and the mitochondria.

As expected, Figure 1 shows that the temporal variations in all three parameters are dominated by changes in solar activity related to the solar cycle.

These studies support an earlier claim that the composition dependence of nucleation in this glass is dominated by changes in the crystal glass interfacial energy.

This effect is dominated by changes of inclination and to some extent also declination of the Earth's magnetic field, but changes of field strength cannot be neglected, as well.

The decreasing order of Gibbs free energy change at 328 K (ΔG328) S22E/N32D > N181R > S22E > Wild-type > S27E ≈ N54E > N32D correlates well with the thermotolerance results, and is dominated by changes in ΔHND which is consistent with increased in hydrogen bonding in the thermostable mutants.

Below, we show that thermal stimulation of Sly1 SNARE complex binding is dominated by changes in association rather than dissociation kinetics.

Figure 2 indicates the changes in the gain of an On parasol cell's spike output are dominated by changes in the cell's excitatory synaptic inputs.

If now we consider the five most common cancers, there are two whose trends are dominated by changes in incidence: cancers of the stomach and lung.

While the overall trends in lung cancer mortality have undoubtedly been dominated by changes in smoking, the marked contrasts that at one time existed between these death rates in urban and rural areas have gradually diminished.