Sentence examples for erasing the effect of from inspiring English sources
Conversely, RNA polymerase (RNAP) pausing at specific sites during transcription elongation can attenuate protein bursts by fluidizing the RNAP traffic to the point of erasing the effect of a bursty promoter.
But the market's big fall from 2000 through 2002 doesn't fit the definition, because it didn't come close to erasing the effects of the bubble.
Now, it seemed, he understood that even a Reaganesque triumph wouldn't suddenly erase the effect of 40 years of exploiting peoples' darkest fears or ignoring their legitimate anxieties, the twisted and bipartisan legacy of a lost political generation.
But it will take a while for the country to fully erase the effect of the March 10th earthquake and tsunami that sent output plunging: industrial production fell by 5.9% in the year to May.Canadian inflation quickened to 3.7% in the year to May, the highest rate since March 2003, from 3.3% in April.
This behaviour was attributed to the very high melt viscosities of the blend components, which in turn led to a very long relaxation time and consequently a high difficulty to erase the effect of shear at the experimental temperature.
If the enforcers of GDPR decide that the company must erase the effect of a unit of data on the AI model in addition to deleting the data, companies using AI must find ways to granularly explain how a model works and fine tune the model to "forget" that data in question.
The light treatments were conducted in growth chambers with controlled temperature (21 ± 1°C) and humidity (60%) to erase the effect of temperature on flavonoid biosynthesis.
A possible explanation for this finding may be that subjects with early hypertension could have already developed changes in cerebral vasculature which erase the effect of cardiac changes on CBF in the senescence.
You don't erase the effects of a half-century of apartheid in a generation.
Anyone who wants to erase the effects of cruel time will be booking the next bus to Bountiful.
BAPTISM, the Christian act of dipping people (usually tiny ones) in water to erase the effects of original sin, is known to be dangerous.
