Sentence examples for be substantially modified by from inspiring English sources
The mode of heat transfer and efficiency of water cooled reactors, direct steam generators can be substantially modified by this new technology.
The presence of oxygen vacancy was found to introduce additional adsorption sites, and CO2 adsorption on defective TiO2(101) surface can be substantially modified by the presence of the cuboctahedral Au13 cluster.
This further suggests that changes in boreal forest fire intensity, due to anthropogenic changes in tree species composition or climate, could affect the dynamics of forest regeneration through variations in the chemical and functional properties of the charcoal, and that these effects may be substantially modified by post-fire silvicultural treatments such as mechanical scarification.
Our findings also suggest that the effect of physical activity could be substantially modified by the underlying degree of adiposity.
This overall pattern is substantially modified by the relief, however, and there are many examples of climatic zones induced by changes in elevation.
Despite water balance differences, there was little evidence that rice rooting behavior was substantially modified by landscape or establishment method.
The range is composed of red sandstone, which has been substantially modified by geological ice action, notably in the form of sharp peaks and corries (scooped-out basins).
Magnetometer measurements point to a dynamo origin for Mercury's main magnetic field, but that field is substantially modified by the planet's small, dynamic magnetosphere.
Our results thus show that charcoal production temperature has a marked and significant effect on soil C and N cycling, and that these effects are substantially modified by soil mixing.
The valley of the Arno has been substantially modified by man: in its upper course the Val di Chiana now drains to the Tiber, and in its middle section are flood-control works (some designed by Leonardo da Vinci), though a sudden flood in 1966 inundated Florence.
Thus, in the United States, as in other parts of the Anglo-American common-law world, the concept of the exclusive exercise by the ordinary courts of all judicial powers and of the absence of special administrative tribunals has been substantially modified by these developments.
