Sentence examples for consequence of a strong from inspiring English sources

Some theories relate the turbulence directly to turbulence in the solar wind, and others associate it with structures of magnetospheric origin, suggesting that it can be a consequence of a strong shear flow regime, of a strong gradient drift and/or of a current convective regime (Kintner and Seyler 1985).

The loss of cladogenetic signal from older ERV-K lineages could therefore be a consequence of a strong host-driven purging that is more evident in the Homo and rhesus lineages.

Others may be truly unexpected, as a consequence of a strong, rapidly changing, forcing of a non-linear system.

They interpreted this as the consequence of a strong advantage of heterozygosity in these regions, slowing down their fixation during the selfing process.

While genetic differentiation in the south corresponded to a distributional gap caused by changes in edaphic conditions, altitudinal constraints in gene flow were the consequence of a strong association between temperature and flowering time.

The low response magnitude of POm cells is the consequence of a strong subcortical feed-forward inhibition which is able to suppress sensory thalamic responses (Bartho et al. 2002; Trageser and Keller 2004; Bokor et al. 2005; Lavallee et al. 2005).

As hemoglobin alpha- and beta also are the two dominating globins in fox blood [ 23], it is possible that the increased mRNA levels of these genes in NS foxes could be a manifestation of an increased perfusion in the brain as a direct consequence of a stronger stress response to human handling.

We have decided that the potential unhappy consequences of a strong free speech regime must be tolerated because the principle is more important than preventing any harm it might permit.

Visual stimulation also made different cell properties more interdependent and predictable, consistent with the consequences of a strong homeostatic constraint experienced by these neurons.

It is difficult to guess whether a hotspot could be the expression of a locus actually controlling the transcription of many genes, or that of a major (for example, developmental) player that has indirect effects on many genes' expression (as secondary consequences of a strong phenotype for example).

Second, "the idea of a decent minimum is that since the right to health care must be limited in scope (to avoid the consequences of a strong equal access right), it should be limited to the 'most basic' services, those normally 'adequate' for health, or for a 'decent' or 'tolerable' life" [ 57].