Sentence examples for consequent intensity from inspiring English sources

But I think the exposure to death in Africa and the consequent intensity of life there — both maggoty and reanimating — is oddly reflective of conditions in early modern England.

Upon binding to the protein, ligands relaxation time will decrease, causing a line broadening and a consequent decrease in intensity on their signals; finally, the water-ligand observed via gradient spectroscopy (WaterLOGSY) experiments apply a selective pulse to saturate resonances of water molecules.

Decreased myelin and elevated water content is revealed by increased T1 and T2 relaxation times, with a consequent reduction in signal intensity in T1-weighted imands and increased signal intensity in T2-weighted images [ 23].

However, HPic deprotonation, hydrogen formation and Pic− desorption, with the consequent decrease in SERS intensity, occur at the zero-charge potential (pzc) for HOPG.

The main thing that all the previously shown imperfect images have in common is that a human observer can identify the different phases despite the highly non-uniform pixel intensity and consequent thresholding failures.

The qualitative version of the fluorescence assay employed DNGSH in competition experiments, in which binding of a ligand results in displacement of DNGSH and a consequent decrease in fluorescence intensity.

The growth of PM phase was accompanied by a consequent decrease of FM signal intensity.

The top-down approach requires the knowledge of the entire state space of the model in order to program the solution, which often involves simplification and consequent inaccuracy whilst its computational intensity does not allow user interaction in real-time.

Intensity of symptoms, consequent unbearable suffering, and overall unbearable suffering, were analyzed for the symptoms in which unbearable suffering occurred most frequently (symptom unbearable in at least 15% of patients).

We therefore decided to analyse long-term follow-up data from the first published randomised study of G-CSF administration in NHL patients (Pettengell et al, 1992) to determine whether the use of G-CSF and consequent increase in chemotherapy dose intensity will impact long-term survival, overall morbidity or the development of unexpected late complications.

The intensity of the attacks and the consequent disability are such that patients require rapid diagnosis and appropriate treatment.