Sentence examples for decrease in the product from inspiring English sources

Switching from UVC to UVA (365 nm) resulted in significant decrease in the product yields.

Interestingly, the homogeneous catalyst could be conveniently recycled with aryl bromides or chlorides for at least four times, although a progressive decrease in the product yields were noticed.

While leaks are random defects and are associated to early failure, lower integrity of regular seals tends to affect whole batch causing a decrease in the product shelf-life.

Very little change was observed in the median particle size or particle size distribution, although a noted decrease in the product moisture content was observed and likely a result of the increased residence time of the product at elevated temperature during the power outage.

An example of this is the separation of the modification product of serine (Ser) from ethanolamine (Etn) where the decrease in the pH in the feed compartment leads to a decrease in the product purity due to co-transport of alanine (Ala), that becomes charged at low pH.

After converting AG mills to SAG mills on the account of liner profile change, 31% increase in throughput (from 419 to 548 t/h) in addition to 4% decrease in the product size (from 516 to 496 μm) were realized which was a significant contribution to the plant performance improvement.

In Arabidopsis, the cer1-1 mutant is characterized by a drastic decrease in the products of the alkane-forming pathway (alkanes, secondary alcohols and ketones) and a corresponding increase in aldehydes [ 19- 21].

This observation can be explained by the following chain of events: Down-regulating 4CL leads to a decrease in the products of this enzyme, i.e., p-coumaroyl-CoA, caffeoyl-CoA, and feruloyl-CoA.

Surprisingly, in the presence of SORLA, one observes from the simulations a significant decrease in the products produced in dimer processing (green lines in Figure 2C and D) as compared to those in monomer processing (red lines in Figure 2C and D).

Clinical response was defined as follows: complete response is the disappearance of all clinically detectable disease; partial response is a ⩾50% decrease in the products of the two largest tumour diameters; stable disease reflects changes in tumour burden that do not indicate a progressive disease or clinical complete or partial response.

There was also a substantial decrease in the production of two later-eluting product peaks (Figure 10A and 10B, peaks 2 and 3).