Sentence examples for extend changes in from inspiring English sources

The measure quantifies to what extend changes in values of some parameters can be compensated by changes in values of other parameters.

The temporally localized spike in call activity (Fig. 1A,B) raises an important question: is information about the events limited to the immediate vicinity of the emergency or do emergencies, often immediately covered by national media, lead to spatially extended changes in call activity [23]?

Adopt a "componential" approach to measurement: self-report inventories are usually used to simply reinforce findings from the more established clinical rating indices, but they can also be used to extend the evaluation to cover changes in the major components of the disorders.

They contain antioxidants and other substances, so their overall health effects may extend beyond changes in LDL and HDL.

To the extend that changes in EST abundance (Table 4 and 5) are predictive of changes in gene expression, then the present data suggest that in P. monodon postlarvae, WSSV infection modulates the expression of various kinds of genes.

These methods will extend recent changes in toxicity testing, which were designed to respond to research on endocrine-disrupting compounds by evaluating how exposures in utero and during other windows of development set the stage for chronic diseases later in life.

Not only should the research into effects of changing voices or locations be extended, but changes in other speech properties should be investigated as well.

Here, we demonstrate extended pathological changes in the rat brain following mmTBI.

These data have been extended to changes in cortical thickness which is a more quantitative measure that can be compared between studies, unlike grey-matter densities.

The House voted today to impose stricter work requirements on welfare recipients as part of a Republican plan to extend the change in social policy brought about by the 1996 welfare law.

The reason for Mr. Bush's two-and-a-half-hour visit to former President Bill Clinton's home state was to promote intensely debated legislation that would extend the sweeping changes in welfare enacted under Mr. Clinton in 1996.