Sentence examples for fluctuations in amount from inspiring English sources

However, possibly the stress response documented here has evolved to allow the trypanosome to reduce cell growth in response to fluctuations in amount of synthesised VSG rather than complete ablation of VSG transcript.

Fluctuations in amount and speciation of rhizodeposits probably resulted in changes in flux of rhizodeposition and/or rhizodeposition of different organic compounds and therefore fluctuations in anode potential and as a consequence cell potential.

Finally as shown in Fig. 2B (right hand panel) the fluctuations in amounts of neutral fOS between the different cell lines is less pronounced than those noted for the negatively charged components.

Without doubt there were changes in life cycle of the root which resulted in fluctuation in amount and speciation of rhizodeposits.

Among the explanations are fluctuations in the amount of energy received from the sun, changes in the amount of volcanic dust in the atmosphere and variations in the average elevation of the continents.

Correction, 25 May: An earlier version of this story said incorrectly that the radiocarbon calibration curve accounts for fluctuations in the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere: it actually accounts for fluctuations in the total amount of radiocarbon in the atmosphere.

Variations in the amount of RNA produced from a single gene over time or from cell to cell are caused by fluctuations in the amount, location, and activity of the necessary transcription factors (extrinsic noise) as well as by inherent stochasticity in gene transcription (intrinsic noise) (Elowitz et al, 2002).

One is erratic fluctuations in the amount a company reserves for uncollectible credit sales.

There are other oddities in Satyam's books, like fluctuations in the amount of unbilled revenue the company recorded.

Minute fluctuations in the amount of energy in different places would eventually have generated sound waves, or ripples, in the primordial gases.

Here's some input on the new research from Funder (from a press release issued by his university; I'm tied up on other fronts or would have reached out for more): Our studies show that there have been large fluctuations in the amount of summer sea ice during the last 10,000 years.