Sentence examples for consequently to delay from inspiring English sources

A careful analysis of the experimental results shows that the major effect of increased gas density is to stabilize the regime of homogeneous bubble flow and, consequently, to delay the transition to the churn-turbulent flow regime.

Different studies have suggested that cyclic AMP (cAMP) levels might play an important role in neuroprotection and in the neuroinflammatory response [8], [9] thus control of the levels of this nucleotide could trigger the regulation of the pathological neuroinflammatory process and, consequently, to delay the progression of neurodegenerative disorders, such as PD.

Several patients indicated that the adoption of benign explanations led them to dismiss symptoms, and consequently to delay seeking medical advice (Table 1, quotes 12 and 13).

A fifth reckon they would be turned down for a mortgage so feel renting is their only option, while a tenth have struggled to raise a deposit and consequently been forced to delay their plans.

Therefore, they might potentially be used to identify people at risk for adverse outcomes and consequently develop interventions to delay or postpone these adverse outcomes.

MK-801, a known antagonist of NMDA receptors, has been suggested to reduce the autocrine effect of glutamate and, consequently, to block delayed barrier recovery [ 1].

The consequence of removing this earlier function of Tcf15 could be to delay epiblast formation and consequently to disrupt the kinetics of subsequent lineage allocation.

Among patients who were classified as intermediate-1 IPSS risk and were therefore candidates to immediate transplantation according to an IPSS-based strategy, 34% had a very low or low WPSS risk (Fig. 4), and would consequently be candidates to delayed transplantation according to a WPSS-based strategy.

This may be because Blacks tend to delay testing [ 17] and, consequently, are less likely to know their HIV status [ 18, 19] than are other racial/ethnic groups [ 20].

They can be broadly categorised as follows: (a) lack of response inhibition (RI) defined by Verbruggen and Logan (2008, p. 418) as 'the suppression of no-longer required or inappropriate actions'; (b) inability to delay gratification defined by Arce and Santisteban (2006, p. 214) as 'the inability to weigh the consequences of immediate and future events and, consequently, delay gratification'.

However, the use of static weighting to serve classes with variable priority levels under input burst traffic may lead to rapid growth of their queues and, consequently, to further packet delay as well as packet loss.