Sentence examples for effects the direction of from inspiring English sources
Horkheimer expands on this point to argue that when empirical research misses its social roots, it also misses the effects the "direction of its work" might have on society.
While the results of studies that manipulate both diversity and environmental stress generally conclude that stress modulates the strength of diversity effects, the direction of the effect appears idiosyncratic, with environmental stress heightening [10] or weakening [11], [12] biotic effects depending on the study.
It effects the direction of attention as well as emotional experiencing (i.e., feelings of disgust) and underlying electrocortical correlates.
Statistical heterogeneity also depends on the magnitude of effects, the direction of results and the strength of evidence.
Interestingly, for the myostatin locus, we also found significant effects of the direction-of-cross and an interaction between sex and the direction-of-cross on IMF of the M. quadriceps (LOD = 13.62).
Although in the four groups similarity exists in the degree each probe contributes to the age effect, the direction of their age effects is antagonistic for M and V libraries.
Our longitudinal results are also consistent with the above findings and also suggest that changes in obesity over time could also effect the direction of the age-adiponectin association.
Instead, it would lead to more conservative detection of additive eQTL effects, with the direction of an estimated eQTL effect still consistent with the true effect.
This paper reports the studies of the effects of the direction of the applied electric field as well as the geometry of the electrodes.
To explore the effects of the direction of movement on the temporal locus of MTT, target items in the vigilance task were embedded in a dynamic visual display that conveyed vection – the illusion of self-motion [31], [32].
Regardless of colony structure, patrigenes should tend to have effects in the direction of rearing more females, and matrigenes in the direction of rearing more males.
