Sentence examples for evident changes of from inspiring English sources

The book was written, like most of Fallada's books, at tremendous speed, between February and August 1946, and its confusions and evident changes of conception are compelling as a portrait of the times.

Contrary to expectations, the tests on all mixes did not show any evident changes of the indirect tensile strengths which after isothermal storage remained almost constant, within normal scatter range.

The most evident changes of actin distribution arose since the 12 h, at this time point, the ESV become visible; the labeled actin appeared more condensed, grouped in some patches, around the ESV and in nuclei (Figure 2B, F).

In spite of the young age of the patients, they all therefore had quite evident changes of the cerebral hemodynamics in the background of the different degrees of atherosclerotic signs.

It sees "an evident change of food habits among the French" towards "le snacking" at lunch time.

In the initial stage of solar flare (Δt = 0.6 h), we can find the evident change of horizontal wind in the dayside with the minimum at the subsolar point and the maximum around the solar terminator.

A too low Pr may not be able to induce enough accumulated carriers at the FE-semiconductor interface to give rise to an evident change of conductance of the channel.

The evident changes in climate of Bangladesh affect natural resources, such as water, forests, and grasslands and make ecosystems5 fragile.

Previous 1H NMR studies have revealed evident changes in levels of citrate and choline between benign prostate and tumor tissue [5], [6], [7] but somewhat concerning, we were not able to find such differences in citrate levels.

With respect to the glucose and lipid metabolism, the combination therapy with amlodipine and atorvastatin significantly lowered total and LDL-cholesterol levels, without evident changes in parameters of glucose metabolism and inflammation (Table 3).

FTIR spectra denoted no evident changes in the composition of the chemical groups in the macromolecular structure of wool fiber.