Sentence examples for dramatically increased by the from inspiring English sources

The commissioner says that the league's ability to market a player to the public and to advertisers is dramatically increased by the television exposure he receives during his college career.

Bgl.bli1 activity was dramatically increased by the presence of Zn2+, Mg2+ and Mn2+ ions, while Cu2+ and Ca2+ significantly inactivated the β-glucosidase.

The RMSE of chlorophyll estimates using R-1 in the green spectral range was dramatically increased by the inclusion of anthocyanin-containing leaves.

Such behavioral synergy is well exemplified in Rhynchophorinae weevils whose responses to aggregation pheromones are dramatically increased by the perception of the host plant odors as shown by the comparative captures by odor-baited traps in the field [6, 10 13].

Simulation modelling such networks is of great importance to the web application designer to predict, at design time, performance metrics such as the end-to-end delay between hosts, which is dramatically increased by the various mechanisms necessary to deal with heterogeneity (protocol conversion, packet fragmentation and re-assembly, flow control, etc.).

The researchers found that record-warm sea surface temperatures in March in the Coral Sea, which caused the bleaching, were "dramatically increased" by the effects of climate change.

Tensions within the band had dramatically increased by this time.

If the pace of these transfers does not dramatically increase, by the end of President Obama's second term, the majority of Guantanamo detainees there today will have been held without trial for almost 15 years.

For the two hydrophobic TPP compounds, MitoQ and MitoF, distribution in the brain and liver was dramatically increased by altering the activity of the ABC-transporters.

Since phosphorylated γ-H2AX, cleaved casepase-3, and cleaved PARP were dramatically increased by KML001, the synergistic effects would be mediated by increased DNA damage and subsequent tumor cell apoptosis.

In 1966, working with an American colleague, Ernst discovered that the sensitivity of NMR techniques (hitherto limited to analysis of only a few nuclei) could be dramatically increased by replacing the slow, sweeping radio waves traditionally used in NMR spectroscopy with short, intense pulses.