Sentence examples for functionality loss from inspiring English sources

It leads to a loss of functionality, loss of stiffness, and ultimately loss of structural safety.

As ash thickness and ash-settling rates increase, alternative HIMs have less of an influence on surface transportation functionality loss.

We assess functionality loss of airfields by applying the key findings from skid resistance and road marking coverage experiments for airfield concrete surfaces covered by ash (Fig. 3).

Ash particle size is identified as the next most important HIM for functionality loss, especially when airborne concentrations and accumulations of ash on the ground are relatively small.

However, results from Blake (2016) indicate that, as for thickness, the effect of additional HIMs has a lesser effect on functionality loss for greater ash-settling rates.

This all means you can stay current and communicate with Paper, and shove your old Facebook app in a folder with minimal functionality loss.

A tight temporal and spatial regulation of the hPAF complex members may be required for proper functionality, with loss of stoichiometry or mutation of at least one of the members potentially leading to cancer development.

While possibly still maintaining the domain functionality, the loss of four C-terminal phosphoserines could prevent the interaction with the (9-1-1) checkpoint checkpoint response complex [ 52].

Deteriorating functionality and loss of mobility associated with PD typically occur at a time when people are also susceptible to ageing-related changes, compounding these "normal ageing" symptoms [ 1].

Four were biologically characterized as "weak-affinity" binding sites [ 36] which could indicate reduced functionality and a loss of evolutionary pressure, and the last was postulated to be recently evolved in D. melanogaster due to an absence of orthologous sequence in both closely and distantly related Drosophila species [ 33, 37].

This was in line with the hypothesis that ambidextrous respondents would be able to replace the loss of functionality in one hand with functionality from the other (non-affected) hand (Table 5, see supplementary data).