Sentence examples for cause a weak from inspiring English sources

The components of the incident LP light at an angle of polarization, α = 48°, cause a weak coupling between the trapped electromagnetic modes and the free-space light.

This phenomenon can be described more precisely as "acid flush" because the excessive acids or low pH cause a weak fermentation in the solventogenic phase, rather "crash" solvent production and fermentation completely (Figure 1A).

This results illustrated that Bb oral infections can cause a weak JAK/STAT1 pathway response.

NLPs signed with a single filled circle and with double filled circles cause a weak and a strong necrosis respectively.

This basal level of phosphorylated KinA is sufficient to cause a weak activation of the phosphorelay, as shown by the white bars in Figure  5A.

Activation of aBN1 induced a calcium response in aBN2, whereas only high-intensity red light activation of aBN2 could cause a weak calcium response in aBN1.

Increased dopamine levels in the midbrain and in the ACC due to the induced positive affect might counteract the phasic reduction in dopamine activity [19] and cause a weaker disinhibition of the ACC.

Assuming an underreporting of weight and WC in these centers that is stronger in less than better educated individuals, this would cause a weaker association between BMI and WC and SES compared with other centers.

In another study we found that dialysis fluids with neutral pH and low concentration of glucose degradation products cause a weaker intraperitoneal inflammatory reaction and fibrosis of the peritoneum, as opposed to the standard acidic solutions [ 25].

A very low value of α means highly risk-averse behaviour, causing a strong control response in which susceptible individuals effectively close down all social contacts if there is any hint of disease within their awareness radius, Figure 3. Higher values of α represent more relaxed (less risk-averse) attitudes and will cause a weaker response, particularly at low infection pressure, Θ.

However, we report here that in an Fe-31.2Pd (at.%) alloy, a significant elastocaloric effect appears due to lattice softening, which causes a weak first-order martensitic transformation at T0 (∼230 K).