Sentence examples for distinctive effect on the from inspiring English sources

Barbara Stanwyck has a distinctive effect on the two films in which Douglas Sirk directed her, both of which are included in "The Barbara Stanwyck Collection," from Universal.

By Richard Brody Barbara Stanwyck has a distinctive effect on the two films in which Douglas Sirk directed her, both of which are included in "The Barbara Stanwyck Collection," from Universal.

According to X-ray diffraction (XRD) examinations, creep deformations at 700 800 °C and high temperatures low stresses have not any distinctive effect on the acquired patterns.

Zinc can be taken up and compartmented by specific transporters and clearly had a distinctive effect on the specific group of indolyl GS in Thlaspi caerulescens.

Although seasonality had a distinctive effect on the abundance of AOA, the effect of sediment type on the abundances of AOA is uncertain as AOA in the vegetated yellow sediments were relatively lower than other sediments in winter, but higher than other sediments in summer.

It is shown clearly that the decomposition products of the electrolytes such as carboxylates have distinctive effects on the thermal stability of the electrode materials.

During the past years several studies have evidenced that growth hormone (GH) may exert distinctive effects on the central nervous system and induce beneficial effects on psychological capabilities.

It is expected that different orientations of planar defects could have distinctive effects on the properties of these nanowires, similar to that physical properties of superlattices could be very different along their in-plane and cross-plane directions [31, 32].

The decellularized ECMs deposited by cultured hMSCs, osteogenic hMSCs, and two smooth muscle cell (SMC) lines were tested for distinctive effects on the behavior and differentiation of early passage ('naïve') hMSC plated and cultured on the decellularized ECMs.

These extensional episodes, which culminated in the opening of the Neotethys Ocean during the Permo-Carboniferous and a series of abyssal plains during the Jurassic-Cretaceous, are characterised by different stress regimes and modes of extension, and therefore had distinctive effects on the margin, and particularly on the Northern Carnarvon Basin.

It can be assumed that even minor changes in the wear rate have distinctive effects on the amount of accumulating wear particles.