Sentence examples for combined affect from inspiring English sources

We're able to understand the combined affect people find appealing, even when it can't be communicated in words".

The higher extraction percentage, towards the elimination of heavy metal ions, was due to the combined affect of thiourea moieties and gold nanoparticles (Calderón et al. 2007).

The factors combined, affect any incentive to invest in long-term adaptations measures in the area (Le Dang et al. 2014).

Thousands of genetic diseases - which are individually rare but combined affect large numbers of people - could be identified by finding mistakes in the three billion pairs of letters that make up our genetic code.

SIMPER analysis showed that P. rus and the combined affect of Fungia concinna, F. fungites, F. klunzingeri and Cycloseris spp. contributed the most to the differences among sites (Table 3).

These changes likely represent the combined affect of repetitive antigenic stimuli from environmental exposure and age-related decline in down regulatory response to antigenic exposure.

Because our results suggest that S303 phosphorylation might also regulate homotrimer formation, we tested the combined affects of both the S303A as well as the LZ4m mutations on human HSF1 activity in yeast.

Future studies are needed to identify the main effects and to explore how administration (ie, separate or combined) affects uptake and costs.

In a subsequent study [ 12], we found that these two loci combined affected also prepulse inhibition (PPI) responses, with animals that showed higher central locomotion in the open field also displaying decreased levels of prepulse inhibition.

It is evident that if the CDI+ species (v) has a larger growth rate than the CDI- species (u) (i.e., α/ β<1), the outcome of competition will be the extinction of the CDI- species due to the additive combined affects of slower growth and nearest neighbor inhibition.

Each Professor Layton game combines affecting storytelling and adventure with more than 100 puzzles and brainteasers that depend not on vocabulary or manual coordination but on rational problem solving, visual perception and some basic math.