Sentence examples for effect that affects from inspiring English sources
There is a ripple effect that affects the whole community.
By re-defining the retrieved biophysical variable as Green Area Index (GAI) and correcting the typical saturation effect that affects the estimation of higher values, this study shows that physically-based retrieval can yield similar results to those obtained by empirical methods such as stepwise linear regression (with an relative RMSE of 24.7% and 22.8% respectively).
"It has a chilling effect, that affects information for voters," she said.
And the Pentagon and NASA cutbacks have created a "ripple effect" that affects subcontractors, machine shops, retail outlets, restaurants and mom-and-pop operations.
'What can we set up for the future?' You're constantly pitching out ideas that not only affect your movie, but may have a ripple effect that affects other films... It's a weird sort of tapestry of writers and directors working together to create this universe that's sort of organic".
The proximity of these replacements in the tertiary protein structure suggests that several mutations may have a cumulative effect that affects overall properties of Rubisco activase interaction region in Schiedea's Rubisco (Fig. 2).
This reflecta either some real biophysical effect that affect both c-Myc and P-TEFb or some issues with longer trajectories and/or trajectory selection biases.
Thus, there was a near-significant difference between the effect in the bottom quartile and the rest (P= 0·051), suggesting a threshold effect that affected only participants in the bottom quartile of Se status.
Not to mention that you may be taking a medication with side effects that affects your cognitive thinking or motor skills.
Interestingly, we found a novel SNP pair (chr1 154328 and chr5:350744) with interaction effects that affects >400 traits related to the same GO category of ribosome biogenesis (corrected P-value for enrichment =1.2×10−36).
We have removed most of the known instrumental and observational effects that affect specifically high-degree modes.
