Sentence examples for discernible decrease from inspiring English sources
The analysis of Rayleigh number variations for the channel inside revealed that there is a noticeable decrease in the early hours expressing a discernible decrease in the temperature difference between the absorber and the channel space.
From full-phase space calculations it is found that as the clearance between the rotor and stator is increased, there is a discernible decrease in the value of the correlation dimension.
Comparison of computed tomographic imaging of the lower thoracic vertebrae over this period depicts a radiographically discernible decrease in bone density from 238 to 52 Hounsfield Units.
Obstructive hypopneas were scored if there was a discernible decrease in airflow of ∼50% associated with either a ≥3% pulse oximetry saturation (SaO2) desaturation and/or an arousal.
BrdU assays performed on shRNA-treated cells showed a discernible decrease in proliferation in both cell lines, and the degree of decrease in proliferation was more evident and significant in TGF- β1-treated cells.
Mixed apneas were scored if there was a discernible decrease in airflow with a period of no respiratory effort and a period of continued respiratory effort associated with either a ≥3% SaO2 desaturation and/or an arousal.
The lipid accumulation in NPC disease is so massive that short exposure times to HPB-CD produce no discernible decreases in free cholesterol levels (data not shown), even as lysosomal enzymes are being secreted into the media.
Specifically, discernible decreases in trabecular bone mass and osteoblastic function were observed in response to Pb or HFD.
Keywords that remained above the fold showed some growth, while keywords that had just dropped below the fold where we expected to see the largest change showed a barely-discernible decrease in traffic.
But Dr Goldspink dismisses this idea, saying that there is no discernible drop-off in female heart function after menopause, when oestrogen levels decrease dramatically.
There had been no discernible increase or decrease in violence, according to Mergard.
