Sentence examples for causing a diminution from inspiring English sources

With priming that is remote from the 3'end, RT may not be successfully completed causing a diminution in the signal from the 5' regions.

Overexpression of atwhy2 in plants perturbs mitochondrial function by causing a diminution in transcript levels and mtDNA content which translates into a low activity level of respiratory chain complexes containing mtDNA-encoded subunits.

Knockout (KO) of vimentin in MEFs caused a diminution of traction reported by TM, as well as stiffness reported by sharp-tip and round-tip AFM.

Application of onion-manure at rates over 600 kg N ha−1 (80 Mg compost ha−1) caused a diminution for the growing of the lettuce cultivation.

The results showed that the weekly application of AgNPs from P. glandulosa and P. sericea caused a diminution of fungal propagules in the soil after 30 days of treatment.

To his credit, Russell comments in his Autobiography that when it came to their political differences, Whitehead "was more tolerant than I was, and it was much more my fault than his that these differences caused a diminution in the closeness of our friendship" (1967, 127).

12 reported that visual loss caused a diminution in self-assessed quality of life but did not appear to be affected by the presence of co-morbidities.

Finally, introgression of nuclear genes from P. lessonae into the P. ridibundus genome could also have caused a diminution of ridibundus-like call characteristics.

This inactivation cannot be ascribed to the aging of the enzyme as the incubation of CcO in buffer alone under the same conditions causes a diminution of the activity by only ∼10%.

Moreover, a combined action of estrogens and progesterone, characteristic for the luteal phase, appears to cause a diminution of nuclear p27 expression in the epithelium of ectocervix and endometrium (Fig. 9, C and 9F).

HGF pretreatment caused a diminution (60%) of spontaneously migrated cells (column c vs a), suggesting that this cytokine might affect the mesenchymal (motile) phenotype depending on β1-integrin binding to collagen and ECM-degrading enzymes (Wolf et al, 2008).