Sentence examples for correspondingly led to from inspiring English sources

The main reason might be that the high-temperature treatment led to increased mobility and growth of gold nanoparticles, which correspondingly led to the loss of catalytic activity.

Transfection of miR-7 in A549 cells led to a significant reduction in endogenous BCL-2 mRNA and protein levels and correspondingly led to increase in the activities of caspase-3 and caspase-7 in cells with apoptotic nuclei [ 51].

Variation of transitional functions correspondingly leads to the change of fatigue life of superalloys.

Sparser priors identify fewer but more relevant bases and correspondingly lead to a better performance in terms of signal-to-interference ratio.

Using waste materials (RCA) in new concrete certainly reduces its cost, encourages the concrete industry and correspondingly leads to the effective management of Construction & Demolition (C&D) wastes.

This frequently results in over-testing and/or over-design of the packaging to meet a specification and correspondingly leads to wasteful packaging and product waste, which represent $15bn per year in the USA and €3bn per year in the EU.

Different fraction of cancer cells' death could cause different degree decrease in tumor metabolic activity, which will correspondingly lead to different degree in the reduction of tumor blood perfusion.

In contrast, commercially available solutions for map-to-sequence alignment (for example, Genome-Builder from OpGen) scale better and have been used for the assembly of large eukaryotic genomes [ 4] but tend to discard a large fraction of the mapping data (more than 90%%) due to reduced sensitivity and correspondingly lead to increased mapping costs for a project.

Correspondingly, AAV.ROCK2-shRNA led to a 75% reduction of ROCK2-mRNA, whereas levels of LIMK1-, LIMK2- and ROCK1-mRNA were unchanged.

Higher solution treating temperature led to correspondingly higher charging efficiency, accumulation rate and hydrogen uptake efficiency, however, charging efficiency and hydrogen uptake efficiency reduced inevitably after several hydrogenation-solution treating cycles due to saturation.

Our ANCOVA results indicating proportionately larger head size in the Ángel de la Guarda population support this hypothesis but with the viewpoint that increased gape size may have led to correspondingly large body size.