Sentence examples for by the increased frequency from inspiring English sources
A partial explanation for increased first intron length in A. thaliana is suggested by the increased frequency of certain motifs that are present in first introns.
Compared to wild-type (w ) and control (Dot-GAL4) hearts, the Dot-GAL4>catalase hearts exhibited a marked deterioration of the regularity of heart rhythm, as shown by the increased frequency of irregular beats, broader distribution of heart periods (HPs; heartbeat length), and significantly increased arrhythmia index (AI; SD of the HP, reflecting beat-to-beat variation; Fink et al., 2009).
Such changes would be characterized by the increased frequency and intensity of heat waves and cold spells, and could lead to an increase in heat related illness episodes and deaths.
In addition to the price differential, the Browns — who bought a pre-existing house with a lake view, but not on the water — were also influenced by the increased frequency and strength of hurricanes.
A similar signal is observed on other Appalachian rivers and may be the result of sediment supply fluctuations driven by the increased frequency of climate changes in the late Cenozoic.
This trend is compounded on the one hand by the increased frequency of climate extremes and on the other hand by economic pressures on farmers through high input farming and unsustainable farming practices which further damage mountain slopes (FAO 2002).
"No one should be surprised by the increasing frequency of layoffs," said James Glassman, senior United States economist for J.P. Morgan Chase.
"Warren Buffett appears to assume that climate change is a manageable risk for insurers, but the damage caused by the increasing frequency and force of extreme weather events associated with a warming planet is set to become unmanageable," she said.
The students at Yearpur high school in Savar, north-west of Dhaka, were practising an earthquake drill prompted by the increasing frequency of tremors in Bangladesh over the past four years.
The existence of the historical setting of the city of Venice and the environmental ecosystem of her lagoon is jeopardized by the increasing frequency of floods occurred over the last decades.
