Sentence examples for have critical influence from inspiring English sources
Variables in the model include those parameters that are usually determined at the conceptual design stage and that have critical influence on building performance.
The parameters which have critical influence on the phase transition of GO dispersions include mass/volume fraction [7, 19, 47], size/aspect ratio [7, 47, 48], salt concentration [49, 50], and the pH value [48, 49, 51] of solvents.
Such change in the shape of captured object may have critical influence in medical applications, where quantitative measurements in Endoscopy depend on the position and orientation of the camera and its model.
Our findings have revealed for the first time that certain factors may have critical influence on the splicing frequency, suggesting that exons with lower splicing frequencies may originate from old repetitive sequences, with splicing sites altered by mutation, gaining novel functions and become more frequently spliced.
Mr Nocera said: "Our work suggests greetings involving touch, such as handshakes and cheek kisses, may have critical influences on our social interactions in an unconscious fashion".
The synthetic conditions such as microwave-irradiation temperature, reaction time and precursor concentration are found to have critical influences on the product morphologies and sizes.
It is actually observed that the fiber architectures have critical influences on the orientations of coating cracking, the constraints between neighboring fiber bundles, and the matrix crack propagating resistance, which can result eventually in the different damage resistance of the composites.
Exposures that are transient may have critical influences on fertility and the sensitive period of early embryonic development.
In the context of apparel market, researchers have also found that consumers' perceived product quality has critical influence on consumers' purchasing decisions (Beaudoin et al. 2000; Eckman et al. 1990; Lang and Crown 1993).
The first book that Schwartz wrote with Friedman, "A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960," had "critical influence" on the outlook "of a generation of policymakers," Bernanke said in 2003, when he was a Fed governor.
