Sentence examples for be relatively more active from inspiring English sources

The high ORP indicates low redox potential, which can cause the low biogas production; methanogens, which produce biogas, are reported to be relatively more active at low ORP values.

It may be noted that though the CMV promoter appears to be relatively more active in MA104 cells, β-gal and GFP mRNAs are poorly translated than in PC3 and 293T.

The assessment of their antimicrobial and anticancer (antiproliferative) activities suggested that diesters of curcumin are relatively more active than curcumin itself due to their increased solubility, slow metabolism and better cellular uptake.

Thus, TMTL should be greater if the RH is relatively more active than the LH, given the inverse relationship between TMT and activity.

The microbial community was relatively more active in the root zone compared to other zones.

The fact that the brain's reward center is relatively more active in cravers doesn't add much -- and it certainly doesn't verify that a self-proclaimed chocoholic is akin to a heroin addict or alcoholic.

Of the 1346 genes with a significant translational shift in non-contractile collagen matrices, surprisingly only 138, or 10%, were relatively more active in IPF myofibroblasts compared with controls.

The committed stem cell population is relatively more active than the population of uncommitted stem cells.

Thus, a negative laterality index C3-C4/C3+C4 C3-C4/C3+C4that the left hemisuggestss relathatly more acthee than the right and a positive leftrality index suggests themisphereght hemispherelativelytively more active.

The expression levels of phosphorylated kinases show that many kinases and their protein substrates are relatively more active in the suspended cell population compared to the adherent population.

Such an effect may not be unique to the sleep deprived state, as studies of subjects who have not been intentionally deprived of sleep have shown that task-negative regions are relatively more active when adults subjectively report daydreaming [ 28] or objectively display momentary lapses in attention [ 29].