Sentence examples for be sufficient to increase from inspiring English sources

Conversely, tonic CB1 receptor stimulation alone, without concomitant ghrelin receptor stimulation, necessary to trigger both NPY and endocannabinoid synthesis, might not be sufficient to increase sufficiently the endogenous 2-AG levels, and this might explain why CB1-KO mice do not exhibit lower endocannabinoid levels in the hypothalamus.

It was speculated that this dose of ethanol would not be sufficient to increase the plasma levels of ACTH and cortisol, but would be sufficient to modulate the response of the HPA-axis to stress.

Consequently, psychologists usually have either ignored the possibility that nonassociative processes might be sufficient to increase the probability of a new response or regarded it as a nuisance that interferes with the measurement of associative changes.

The assumption of a decreasing regrind outlet of coal flow rate by plate adjustment in the classifier for D-21 appears to be sufficient to increase total coal flow rate to the burners.

So, a 12 KHz wave would be sufficient to increase the distance of propagation of the 48 KHz wave, however, utilizing this will also cause an increased peak at 12KHz, so if one used a wave that caused resonation to the material, it would cause it to cavitate, warp, or other vibrational damage.

Thus, improving ferritin expression may not be sufficient to increase Fe concentration in rice grains.

It is not known whether increased expression of only capsule transport genes is sufficient to increase capsule expression.

"But apparently the additional synapses per nerve cell were sufficient to increase learning and performance".

MCT1 or CD147 overexpression was sufficient to increase SiHa cell migration, and the increased migratory phenotype was insensitive to NAC inhibition (Figure 6f, with serum as chemoattractant).

An estimated 5 million people were exposed to elevated levels of radiation, and hundreds of thousands received doses that were sufficient to increase the risk of various cancers.

A rise of only one degree Celsius was sufficient to increase the frequency of extreme weather events, Mr. Jarraud said.