Sentence examples for cause unfavourable from inspiring English sources

Ground vibrations induced by machine foundations can cause unfavourable effects on the nearby buildings ranging from annoyance to structural damage.

Saline and sodic soils in arid and semi-arid areas cause unfavourable soil physical and chemical properties, which would impose restrictions on plant growth (Jalali et al. 2017).

Their relatively large size (approximately 150 kDa) tends to cause unfavourable imaging kinetics due to slow plasma clearance, poor tumour penetration and higher risk of eliciting a host antibody response [10 12].

While the enzyme seems to accept bulky substituents, e.g. bearing a phenoxy group, additional methoxy or especially hydroxy groups (Table  4, entries 12 16) cause unfavourable interactions in the active site.

Patients under 18 or above 80 years of age were not included, as it was the case with those presenting accompanying illnesses which would cause unfavourable prognosis in the following months or which would prevent their participation.

This caused the post-sunset ionosphere to drift downwards in altitude causing unfavourable conditions for Rayleigh-Taylor instability.

Moreover, VEGFA positively influences dystrophic skeletal muscle repair, improving their vascularity and endogenous regeneration while lowering fibrosis; however, its uncontrolled expression causes unfavourable changes in muscle morphology[17, 18].

This enabled determination of the actual behaviour of structure, reliable prediction of its response in exploitation, determination of the cause for unfavourable behaviour or failure, assessment of service life time of reliable exploitation and the level of revitalization.

Also, the concomitant administration of corticoid-steroids, which is known to cause various unfavourable muscular effects, may inhibite anabolic pathways involved in hypertrophy (Short et al, 2009).

7 8 In addition, antibiotic treatment may cause an unfavourable shift towards colonisation with resistant pathogens, which are likely to promote recurrence of the infection.

Finally, evidence of age-related changes that may cause an unfavourable signal-to-noise ratio in the brain, thereby decreasing hand function, also comes from patient studies, e.g. into multiple sclerosis [ 7] and stroke [ 11].