Sentence examples for considerably stronger effect from inspiring English sources

JSC is the efficiency-determining parameter because the dye adsorption time has a considerably stronger effect on JSC than on other photovoltaic parameters.

NSC3907 and NSC99671 exhibited a relatively weak growth inhibition effect, with GI50 values of 47 µM and 96 µM, respectively, while NSC310551 and NSC321206 displayed a considerably stronger effect, with GI50 values of 0.27 µM and 0.17 µM, respectively.

The per protocol analyses, adjusting for non-adherence in the intervention groups, yielded considerably stronger effect estimates, with pooled estimates for reduction of colorectal cancer incidence and mortality of 28% 16-388%) and 44% 31-544%), respectively.

At the same time, the original studies on the neighborhood size effect showed considerably stronger frequency effects than did the virtual experiments, not all of which can be explained by differences in overall RTs.

Especially, the reduction of the number of LMs but not of their size underlines the considerably stronger cytotoxic effect on circulating tumour cells, while in established metastases cytotoxic effects of ML-I seem to play a minor role.

Morphine, an opium alkaloid, can be converted into heroin, which shows a considerably stronger euphoric effect and is so powerfully addictive that its manufacture is legally prohibited in many countries.

Comparative studies have shown that SO42−-based solutions have considerably stronger inhibitory effect on P. strombulifera germination than Cl−-based solutions at iso-osmotic concentrations (Llanes et al. 2005; Sosa et al. 2005).

At the same time, increasing the FIT cut-off from 50 to 75 ng ml−1 had a considerably stronger limiting effect on the proportion of FIT positives (falling from 8.1 to 5.7%) than any other similar further increase of the FIT cut-off (Table 1).

The estimates also show that the relatively weak positive relationship between unemployment and the wage disadvantage facing Hispanics in the cross-section becomes considerably stronger when composition effects arising from unobservables are removed.

The fire pollution-induced productivity inhibition (0.6% per year) is considerably stronger than the drought effect (0.1% per year) for the same period.

Therefore, initial (negative) lock-in effects on the regular employment rate of participants of the latter schemes should be considerably stronger than lock-in effects for JobPerspective participants.