Sentence examples for consequently favored from inspiring English sources

Increasing industrial activities and pollution had also modified the composition of atmosphere and consequently favored the invasion of some aggressive species of lichens such as Dirina massiliensis forma sorediata, Lecanora muralis and Xanthoria parietina whose presence became apparent in past two decades in various monuments of Italy, Spain and Portugal[52, 53].

Extending the 3'-end of the original hairpin ribozyme by 6 nt resulted in the retention of the cleavage product, and consequently favored the reverse reaction (Figure 3A) [14].

This increase consequently favored higher dog E. multilocularis infection and, thus, transmission to humans (8 ).

Similarly, the genome duplications experienced by the soybean genome during its evolution and the high recombination rates between segmental regions of homologous chromosomes might have increased the occurrence of gene duplications [ 41] and, consequently, favored the expansion and functional diversification of the Gm Hsp20 family.

Different scoring and docking functions consequently favor different binding situations.

The degradation of Hydrogel releases glutaraldehyde acting on pulp cells as a fixative and consequently favoring BSA bioactivity.

Such an improved performance has been attributed to the hygroscopic properties of the oxide phase, which allow the fuel cell operation at higher temperature and, consequently, favor the fuel oxidation kinetics [6, 7].

Due to the observed high colonization capability and rapid response to environmental alterations (e.g. eutrophication, substrate changes) it seems to benefit from human activities, which will consequently favor its further expansion within the disturbed area.

According to Kato et al. (2008), using a mouse to indicate choices compared to using a keyboard will: (i) increase the time spent observing the S+ because it demands that the participants observe the stimulus to position the cursor and (ii) consequently favors the establishment of selection control over rejection control relationships.

Thus, observer A and C preferred the standard images in a much larger extent in comparison to observer B. The reason for this result could be bias effects originating from the experience of the observers reviewing standard images and consequently favoring these.

We saw no evidence of necrosis in paraffin sections of HS fly brains (figure 1A), and consequently favor the view that impaired KC proliferation, rather than aberrant KC mortality, was the source of MB and olfactory conditioning reduction.