Sentence examples for be understood as increasing from inspiring English sources

The effects of the EEA should be understood as increasing the possibility of going to Sweden without visa requirements, which thus lowers the cost of moving.

Its trend to increase with Nbc1 can again be understood as increasing the effective buffering capacity of the vesicle by an earlier onset of proton binding.

This can be understood as increasing vagal control of the heart promoting affiliative behavior (i.e., offer acceptance).

All other indicators were understood as increasing conditions for social vulnerability.

All indicators were understood as increasing conditions for social vulnerability, except for the "Average no. of private/owned houses with five or more rooms" variable in Table 2.

Such changes in deformation mode can be understood as arising from an increase in the 'effective' strand density due to the formation of ionic cross-links upon blending.

Increased environmental loads can be understood as arising from a variety of economic factors.

An alternative methodological version of pragmatism is defended by Rescher (1977) who accepts the realist view of theories with some qualifications, but argues that the progress of science has to be understood as "the increasing success of applications in problem-solving and control".

As can be seen from Fig. 6 and Table 2, the specific surface area of the TiO2-NSs samples decreases with increasing calcination temperature, but actually it should be understood as the increase of the specific photocatalytic activity (per unit surface area), that leads the photocatalytic activity of TiO2-NSs heated at 400 °C higher than that of uncalcined TiO2-NSs and other calcinated TiO2-NSs.

An increase in x can be understood as an increase in excitability (or a decrease in firing threshold) and might be implemented in vivo by a change in ion channel density as suggested in [7].

In general, causation is to be understood as an increase in distinctness on the part of the causally active substance, and an increase in confusedness on the part of the passively effected substance.