Sentence examples for both the shift in from inspiring English sources

Different rates of cell lysis after infection were observed and seem to fully explain both the shift in optimal harvest time and the increase in cell specific productivity.

A sensitivity analysis using a simulated factorial experiment indicated that the presence of a secondary vibrational mode within the elements of the array was the principal cause for both the shift in the position of the focus and for the unwanted maxima close to the surface of the array.

Green explained that that her organization was working to create an "on-ramp" accessibility, so that the public could familiarize themselves with both the "shift in consciousness" and the risks associated with fossil fuel companies in the face of climate change concerns.

Copy number changes were estimated by inspection, taking into account both the shift in log2 ratio and the level of noise for each sample.

A study of six cities in the United States, Europe, and Australia found that both the shift in mean temperature and the change in temperature variability in the future can contribute separately to changes in heat-related mortality (Gosling et al. 2009).

But, for correct extraction of physical characteristics by this sensitive technique there is need to calibrate properly both the shifts in resonant frequency (inductance change) and the amplitude (Q-factor change) for the technique.

The shape of the average response accounts for both the shifts in theta frequency (based on the location of the subsequent peak), and the beta-range power increases (due to ∼50 ms deflections).

Note that for both the shifts in phenology and in body size, also other drivers besides global warming may be at work and that the majority of studies do not allow disentangling them.

In both experiments, the shift in the immune system restricted the growth of a type of lung cancer.

Ontology is a concern for both systems, but the shift in terminology from intrinsic nature to the characteristics reflects a concurrent shift from a category-based abstract ontology to an epistemological ontology that is experientially or cognitively determined".

In both cases, the shifts in these parameters from neutral are in the direction of the "soft" voicing style, as discussed in Drugman et al. [40], or in the direction of "breathy" voicing as discussed by Alku et al. [66].