Sentence examples for established by changes in from inspiring English sources
The efficacy of intervention was established by changes in A1C (primary outcome) and other metabolic parameters, attendance at the walking sessions, changes in overall physical activity and distance traveled in the 6-mWT, and variation in prescription of antidiabetic medications.
The gradient is established by the changes in plasma composition and oxygenation occurring downstream to the blood flow in the space between the periportal and the perivenous areas (Jungermann and Kietzmann 1996, 1997; Kietzmann and Jungermann 1997).
Enhanced uptake, apoptotic effect of CSCur NPs were established by morphological changes in cells as observed by fluorescence microscopy and FE-SEM.
The rates of ammonia elimination were established by calculating the changes in absolute molecular amounts of ammonia in the medium and corrected for time and cell number.
Production rates were established by calculating the changes in concentration during time and corrected for protein content.
The main assumption of these models is that behavior change can be established by creating a change in intentions (for a recent meta-analysis, see Webb & Sheeran, 2006).
Because 1 mol of creatine is produced by the creatine kinase-catalyzed phosphorylation of 1 mol of ADP by creatine phosphate, the amount of ATP hydrolyzed was established by measuring the change in creatine concentration in the reaction mixture.
Species-specific egg envelope digestion in Fundulus or medaka would be established by amino acid changes both in egg envelope protein and in hatching enzyme LCE.
The monetary system established by the IMF in 1944 underwent profound changes in the 1970s.
There are several limitations in the ongoing management of established RA that could be overcome by changes in the arrangements of the service.
Although it is well established that AMPK activity is regulated by changes in the AMP/ATP ratio [ 35], it is now clear that AMPK may also be activated by AMP-independent pathways [ 36].
