Sentence examples for extent causing from inspiring English sources
Thus, as the positively and negatively charged atoms partly extinguish, and the final electrostatic term summed up for all ligand atoms; the energy related to the electrostatic term will not change to a great extent causing only a minor change in binding energy estimation.
Thus, the attention of the agent focused on the conspecific's body to a greater extent causing uncertainty and less control of hand trajectory.
If this were the case, then the subpopulations of neurons engaged during consecutive movements offset by 90° should overlap to a large extent, causing a level of BOLD adaptation intermediate between that observed in the 0° and 180° conditions.
As a result, the capability of heat loss by radiation, convection and evaporation is reduced to a greater extent, causing higher sweat rate.
Mutation in the nuclear localization signal (NLS) (KRKRK → KSNRK) disturbed this nuclear localization to some extent, causing the protein to be visible also in the cytosol although it did not completely inhibit the protein's nuclear transport.
The banking crisis has to a considerable extent caused the fiscal crisis.
The social and economic crisis in Somalia is exacerbated – and to some extent caused – by clan warfare.
"Congo has to some extent caused his performance to be re-evaluated," said one Western diplomat here, who asked to be anonymous.
The disturbance sensitivity of an integrated plant is to a large extent caused by interactions between the process units, imposed by material and energy recycle flows.
In recent months, however, the extent, causes and effects on schools of the current deficit have come into sharper focus as auditors and others dug into the spending, and as the Oakland Post and San Francisco Chronicle wrote about the issues.
An upset does not include noncompliance to the extent caused by operational error, improperly designed treatment facilities, inadequate treatment facilities, lack of preventive maintenance, or careless or improper operation.
