Sentence examples for conferred up to from inspiring English sources

The presence of NO3 − anions, or other basic anions, such as OH− and CO3 2−, in the interlayers conferred up to a three-fold activity enhancement in the depolymerisation of the model lignin compound 2-phenoxy-1-phenethanol [71], wherein acetophenone (and phenol) were the principal products.

In contrast, under certain conditions, Bt/CpTI conferred up to 79% less insect damage and 47% greater fecundity relative to nontransgenic controls, and a 44% increase in fecundity relative to the weedy parent.

Columbia's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences may confer up to 15 credits toward the M.A. or Ph.D. for work completed as a Postbaccalaureate Studies student.

Columbia's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences normally confers up to 12 points of credit toward the Liberal Studies M.A., and up to one "residence unit" of credit toward the M.A. for work completed in the School of Professional Studies as a Postbaccalaureate Studies student in approved graduate-level courses with a grade of B or better.

Inherited alterations confer up to a 94% risk of developing breast and/or ovarian cancer by age 70.

PURPOSE: Treatment with cyclophosphamide (CYC) confers up to a 40% risk of ovarian failure in women of reproductive age.

The treatment of choice for CPC is surgical resection of the tumor block, a potentially curative procedure that may confer up to 50% survival in the series with the best results [27].

The two highly significant sites (#1/#2 and #5) explain between 1.8 and 2.1% of the phenotypic variation and confer up to a 13% increase in NRG under Al stress.

Mutations in the p16 tumor suppressor account for approximately 20% to 40% of high-risk melanoma families, and confer up to a 76% lifetime risk (7).

Recent publications show OCV confers up to 67% protection at three years, 32 and mathematical models have proposed that vaccinating high-exposure areas every three years could help significantly reduce disease burden.

In this regard, interestingly, the wild-type baculovirus was able to confer up to 25% protection by itself, which was also associated with local production of high levels of IFN γ, suggesting that activation of the innate immune response by the baculovirus, probably IFN γ from local NKT cells, is partly responsible for the observed protection.