Sentence examples for exerted a strong effect from inspiring English sources

Rearing of insects on a diet containing different concentrations of RSA exerted a strong effect on the larval weight gain.

The pH of the swelling medium has also exerted a strong effect on polymer network structure and mechanical strength.

The extent of TiO2 nanoparticle adhesion increased with increasing nanoparticle concentration, and pH exerted a strong effect on the adhesion behavior of the nanoparticles onto the uncoated silica particles.

This value (0.11 µm/min), which closely approached the velocities observed in in vivo intravital imaging experiments16, indicates that TGF-β exerted a strong effect by causing cells to switch between a mode encompassing expansive growth with minimum movement to one defined by a strand migration state with high invasiveness.

In this analysis, which assumes that all species evolved simultaneously from a single ancestor (i.e., a "star" phylogeny), diet exerted a strong effect on mass-independent BMR: nectarivorous bats showed higher mass-independent BMR than other bats feeding on fruits, insects or blood.

Treatment of three cancer cell lines resulted in a considerable dose-dependent inhibition of cell growth, where P. reniformis exerted a strong effect against cervix epitheloid carcinoma (HeLa) and breast adenocarcinoma (MCF7) cells, by reaching IC50 values at concentrations of 0.44 and 0.18 mg/mL, respectively.

Overall, the sociodemographic factor exerted a stronger effect on travel time than on trip frequency for both weekday and weekend travel.

The high dose of E-β-ocimene exerted a stronger effect, causing a significantly younger age at the onset of foraging relative to the low dose (P<0.01) (Fig. 2).

In summary, in vivo and in vitro deacetylase results indicated that: (i) directly or indirectly both SIRT1 isoforms were capable of down-regulating p53 K382 acetylation; (ii) SIRT1-FL exerted a stronger effect on p53 K382 acetylation than SIRT1-ΔExon8; (ini) in combination, the two SIRT1 isoforms exerted an additive effect.

Traffic-related air pollution nonetheless was not confounded by other variables, suggesting that air pollution exerted a stronger effect on BMI growth than traffic density.

In this study, dietary CHO and COPs increased lipid-oxidation values (TBARS) in the liver; the amount of COPs in the diet exerted a stronger effect than CHO did on increasing the TBARS values.