Sentence examples for effect bound to from inspiring English sources

A memory effect, bound to the pre-hardening gradient, was introduced into an elasto visco-plastic modelasto visco-plasticmodelthe stress and strain fields at the inner surface.

Drugs photostability plays two different opposite roles; a real advantage arises considering the longer expiration time of the drugs while the consequent persistence in the environment involves an obvious negative effect bound to their harmfulness.

Various substances with pheromonal effect bound to Major Urinary Proteins were identified [ 3, 9- 11] and many of studies have brought the evidence that these Mup-ligand complexes [ 12- 14], unbounded ligands and potentially Mup itself [ 4, 12] have effect upon the reproductive physiology of the signal/pheromone receiver.

The purifying effect is bound to 80% to the effect of carbon cartridge and for 10 20% to hemodiafiltration.

In theory Europeans are insulated by the spike through the euro, but that effect is bound to distribute itself in various ways, economists said.

"If the expansion continues another three to five years," said Ismael Hossein-Zadeh, a Marxist economist at Drake University in Des Moines, "the trickle-down effect is bound to be seen increasingly in wages".

The alternative explanation was that a substantial part of the reported low inflation came from imports of Asian, primarily Chinese, products, and that that effect was bound to be temporary.

The latter is of course also dependent on the size of each population (in our case n = 300) but as statistical significance is the usual criterion by which an effect is bound to occur, we found it interesting to present this statistic.

As pointed out by Lindley, the apparent paradox of small trials seemingly contributing with evidence of large intervention effects while large trials tend to rule out smaller intervention effects and thereby also larger intervention effects, is bound to confuse the average clinical researcher and reader [ 36].

But the first day's proceedings were overshadowed by a decision by Pakistan's chief justice, Said-uz Zaman Siddiqi, and five other Supreme Court judges, to refuse to take an oath of allegiance that would have in effect bound them to the army-led administration that has run the country since the coup in October.

Both those effects are bound to be temporary.