Sentence examples for effect can be generated from inspiring English sources

The allee effect can be generated through cooperative anti-predator behaviours, predator dilution, or exploitation [29].

The scattering effect can be generated by mesoporous, core-shell and yolk-shell materials with the sizes architecture corresponding to the wavelength of incident light, enhancing the light harvesting.

However, it is not known if a similar effect can be generated on conventional farms, without reducing external inputs such as inorganic fertilizers and pesticides, by using more complex crop rotations including ley for animal fodder production.

The report demonstrated that "hot-spot" effect can be generated when the interparticle gap is lower than 10 nm, which will enormously increase SERS signals when the analytic biomolecules are close to the SERS-active surface.

The functional impact of these SNPs on PIK3R1 regulation and activity is not known, however hypothesis as to the molecular mechanisms that could mediate their effect can be generated.

Additional genetic analyses indicate that Robo2 can antagonize Robo1 in the absence of its cytoplasmic domain and that this inhibitory effect can be generated by non-cell autonomous expression of Robo2.

"People should know what happened, what side effects can be generated," Krieger said, speaking through an interpreter inside a concrete-block apartment building left from the Communist days in Magdeburg, a 90-minute train ride west of Berlin.

Although GGI without marginal effects can be generated mathematically [ 33- 35], it is still unclear in practice how the GGI model without marginal effect is biologically associated with a complex disease [ 3].

Using this kind of analysis, hypotheses about on-target as well as off-target effects can be generated, that reflect the drug action in the population and under everyday life conditions.

Although the magnitude of the effect of common disease variants identified at the population level is small, there is still the possibility that large therapeutic (or detrimental) effects can be generated through pharmacological manipulation of a potential target or, indeed, through more extreme alleles.

For example, atheroma and body mass index (BMI) influence C-reactive protein (CRP) levels and apparent misleading causal effects can be generated if a genetic variant that primarily influences atheroma or BMI is mistaken as being a variant with a primary influence on CRP (60).