Sentence examples for consequent tendency from inspiring English sources

PhyloDetect [ 37] is one of the few analysis methods that deals explicitly with the genomic similarity between taxonomically related organisms, and the consequent tendency of some probes to cross-hybridize to multiple organisms.

These variations could be attributed to a better solubility of derivative 2 and to a consequent lower tendency to form aggregates.

This difference could in part be explained by the lower FC values observed among genes identified in vanadate-treated cells and consequent lower tendency for FC compression of oligo-array data.

Her mother's consequent clumsiness and tendency to fall over exacerbated the rows between her parents.

The improved TS fuzzy rule handles each input CF as a consequent parameter and can obtain the nonlinear tendency.

Biological characteristics such as partial allogamy and zoogamy, tendency of pod shattering with consequent loss of seeds, ability to survive as volunteers and tendency to form feral populations contribute to making oilseed rape one of the crops with highest likelihood of uncontrolled dispersion of transgenes [21].

Typically, the biopathology of tumour cells is double faced: these cells are prone to uncontrolled proliferation with a scarce propensity to differentiate [ 84, 85], but they also possess an ever evolving tendency to escape cell death: the consequent immortality provides them with a strong selective advantage over the wild-type ones, also endowing them with resistance to chemotherapy.

Their widespread diffusion and use resulted in the massive release in the environment, with consequent concerns for human health due to the persistence, tendency to bioaccumulate, and proven toxicity [ 2, 3].

Man differs from animals in his greater impressionability and consequent greater capacity for enjoyment, as well as in his tendency to deteriorate under adverse conditions.

The main threat to goat husbandry was the tendency for the activity to disappear and the consequent rural depopulation.

Invasive plants are non-native plants introduced to a specific area and have a tendency to spread causing harm to the native biodiversity with consequent damage to the human economy and/or human health [ 8].