Sentence examples for decayed relatively from inspiring English sources

The pattern of LD within the idh gene decayed relatively quickly (average r2 drops below 0.1 within ∼2 kb), but there were some haplotypes with a longer range LD of 4 kb (Figure 1B).

LD analyses indicated that linkage disequilibrium decayed relatively rapidly in the salmon genome (half LD distance: 0.2 2.2 cM).

With multiple modes active, higher modes initially decay rapidly while lower modes decay relatively slowly.

Under supercritical conditions, the CMB anomaly causes the dynamo to decay relatively slow the field drops by one order of magnitude in ∼1.7 magnetic diffusion times (Sreenivasan and Jellinek 2012), whereas under subcritical conditions the termination is more sudden the field decays ∼4 times faster (Kuang et al. 2014).

Crosslinking efficiency decays relatively fast from 10 fold (+1.1 kbp) to 1.8 fold (+4.4 kbp) in U87 suggesting that the proximity effect of crosslinking does not extend far from the bait as observed earlier under the same conditions [35].

Second, iron-60 decays relatively rapidly into a different atom, nickel-60 (not radioactive, but much less common than garden-variety nickel-58).

Radioactive carbon decays relatively quickly and after 40,000 years there will only be a tiny amount left in a sample to measure.

The post disturbance pulse of Rh and negative NEP is of greater magnitude in the case of harvest but of greater duration in the case of fire because the proportion of the biomass actually burned in a wildfire is often small [51] and standing dead trees (snags) decay relatively slowly [13].

Additionally, a recent analysis of recurrent infections showed that resistance to nitrofurantoin was generally low and once detected, decays relatively quickly [ 4].

As further indicated in Figure 3, decaysays relatively rapidly in the first tens of centimorgans, while for marker pairs spaced by > ca. 100 cM slower decreases are detected.

The post disturbance pulse of Rh and negative NEP is of greater magnitude in the case of harvest but of greater duration in the case of fire because the proportion of the biomass actually burned in a wildfire is often small [ 51] and standing dead trees (snags) decay relatively slowly [ 13].