Sentence examples for effect was derived from from inspiring English sources

To determine binary diffusion coefficients from tracer response measurements with a coiled capillary column (curved tube) at relatively high flow rates, a conversion formula to correct for the secondary flow effect was derived from the second central moment of the impulse response curve.

Furthermore, only up to a third of the health effect was derived from differences in tobacco use, drinking, exercise, and body mass index (Brunello et al. 2016).

Our theory for explaining this effect was derived from the spectrogram [40] of the used multi-sine-based measurement signal θ b with ∀ i : φ i = 0, as shown in Figure 12.

A set of QTLs for survival and chlorophyll content were also detected on the bottom of chromosome 1, although the tolerance effect was derived from IR29 instead of Pokkali in this region.

The statistical significance of the null hypothesis test for the treatment effect was derived from the fitted Cox regression model.

The intervention effect was derived from a meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials with at least 12 months follow up.

A positive synergetic effect is derived from hybrid mixes containing 10 kg/m3 of RTSF.

But in comic operas it is almost impossible to sort out how much of the comic effect is derived from the book and how much from the music; and the highest forms of musical humour, the unexpected delights of a lighthearted scherzo by Mozart, defy verbal analysis, unless it is so specialized and technical as to defeat its purpose.

Recent research has shown that personality traits change as a result of clinical therapy, although evidence for this effect is derived from efficacy studies that reflect relatively controlled experimental designs.

A clinically relevant treatment effect is derived from the only study of CCBT in primary care [ 26].

11 P values for interaction between trial characteristics and treatment effect were derived from the posterior distribution of covariates.