Sentence examples for consequent generation from inspiring English sources

eNOS is also expressed widely in vascular tissues within the bone, and consequent generation of lower levels of nitric oxide (NO) is likely to interact with bone cells.

Incompatibility of materials may result in interface and mechanical failure, with the consequent generation of particulate debris, subsequent osteolysis and implant failure.

Several areas of Southern Italy are characterized by the presence of abandoned underground quarries for the extraction of soft calcarenite rocks, which now threatens the overlying environment due to the risk of collapse and the consequent generation of sinkholes.

A well-established technique for surface oxidation and consequent generation of terminal hydroxyl groups for various semiconductors is the piranha soak (sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide mixed solution) [1].

This chronic compression may lead to focal demyelination, consequent generation of aberrant activities (ectopic discharges) and pathological cross-activation between large and small afferent fibers (ephaptic cross-talk) [2].

PAE in response to aspirin is thought to occur through the inhibition of cyclooxygenase and consequent generation of cysteinyl leukotrienes, which serve as mediators for the resultant angioedematous reaction [1, 9].

If by chance this mutation is not lost by drift, in consequent generations the mutation will spread throughout the population, and variation at linked sites will either accumulate or be purged.

We discuss the effect of such symmetries on the generation and measurement of optical torque in optical tweezers, and some consequent general principles for the design of optically driven micromachines.

It is generally accepted that its noxious effects are a consequence of biomolecule oxidation, with consequent ROS generation, or via a cascade of bioactive nonradical molecules, such as aldehydes (lipid peroxidation products).

A high regime (CO: 6 l/min) was imposed, in order to test the two valves at maximum Reynolds number and consequent turbulence generation.

In severe accident conditions with loss of active cooling in the core, zirconium alloys, used as fuel cladding materials for current light water reactors (LWR), undergo a rapid oxidation by high temperature steam with consequent hydrogen generation.