Sentence examples for extensive effect on from inspiring English sources
We have shown that changing the acidity of the solution to extracted dye from B. vulgaris had an extensive effect on the absorption spectra.
In the 20th century, natural stand-replacing disturbances were infrequent and had a less extensive effect on the forest landscape than did logging.
Geography has such an extensive effect on health because it determines access to care, information, services and healthy foods.
The extensive effect on the children caused great distress: It affects me a lot.
We unraveled that in addition to its known extensive effect on the cellular transcriptome, Myc induction also results in a broad transcript-specific modulation of protein synthesis.
However, we found that it was the surgeons' perceptions of their own role in the health care system that seemed to have a more extensive effect on certifying sickness absence, and, therefore we chose to analyse this emergent domain.
This mechanism alone offers an explanation for how PO inhibition could confer Li+ resistance, however our observations on gene expression suggest a more extensive effect of PO on expression of multiple inositol synthetic genes.
The various arms of the vertebrate immune response are interdependent, and the upregulation of one arm has extensive effects on the expression of other immune modes; the TH1/TH2 inhibitory dicotomy is a well known example of this effect.
Accidental releases of flammable gases may lead to major fires with extensive effects on the surroundings, mainly due to the intense thermal load emissions.
It has been demonstrated that PNS have extensive effects on the cardiovascular system, including inhibition of platelet aggregation, increasing blood flow, improving left ventricular diastolic function in hypertensive patients and anti-inflammatory effect.
Not only does it exerts extensive effects on fatty acid metabolism (Clark, 1981, Nunn et al., 1983, Hughes et al., 1988), but also regulates acetate metabolism (iclR) (Gui et al., 1996, Maloy & Nunn, 1981) and stress response (uspA) (Farewell et al., 1998).
