Sentence examples for envision the effect of from inspiring English sources

Solution loss tangents obtained from dynamic frequency sweeps between −7 °C and 56 °C at an oscillatory frequency of 100 rad/s is used to envision the effect of lignin on solution structure during fiber processing.

"Onbehalfof.life expands and deepens the commenting process by asking participants to envision the effect of environmental policy on multispecies life," Kennedy said.

If we consider the differences in molecular flexibility observed in H. sapiens centrins caused by their differences in calcium affinity, then it is feasible to envision the effect on the molecular flexibility of the Tetrahymena thermophila centrin (centrin 1), which might then affect formation of the centrin target complex and, in turn, the structure of the basal body within this model organism.

(The scene in which she displays her calculations to the entire office of scientists features a small but brilliant stroke of film editing, which suggests that she envisioned the effect of that bold step before she took it).

We envision that the effects of the intervention will be such that care will improve, hence more patients can be treated effectively and therefore will use less incontinence pads, which leads to a reduction in costs.

We therefore envision that the effects of phenothiazines per se as well as its potential chemosensitizing properties can help improve the outcome for relapsed SCLC patients who no longer respond to conventional treatment.

But he argues that Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson engaged in "self-deception" when they envisioned that the effects of the atomic bomb could be limited to "a purely military" target.

But the pessimist in me can envision the narcotic effect of repetitive games built around the human drive for status and conspicuous consumption slowly taking over our lives.

July has to be "Cellulite Is Beautiful Month," and if those bikini manufacturers can't envision the ripple effect of this one, then I'll be happy to take it.

Effective approaches for improving P-utilization and reducing the environmental impact while reducing the effect of PA are envisioned by developing low-PA crops by plant breeding, improving fertilizer management and by optimizing food processing techniques (Erdal et al. 2002; Bentsink et al. 2003; Bregitzer and Raboy 2006; Liang et al. 2008).

We could also argue that the curves from Fig. 6a can be envisioned as containing the effects of both the equatorial vortex, as sketched in Fig. 6b, and a superposed LSWS, which would be the double-humped feature in Fig. 6a.