Sentence examples for hence extends from inspiring English sources

During the process, chemical, physical and biological activities, which deteriorate the foods, are lowered considerably; hence extends the shelf life of food products.

Data aggregation greatly reduces energy consumption, because it reduces the total number of messages to be sent to sink, and hence extends network life time.

The present paper hence extends the unified first order hyperbolic model of Newtonian continuum mechanics recently proposed in [110], [42] to the more general case where the continuum is coupled with electro-magnetic fields.

Earlier termination of SRx due to Nb addition accelerates the growth of the dislocation density and hence extends the range of austenite fragmentation (subgrain structure evolution) to higher temperatures (Kodzhaspirov et al. 2006; Rybin 1986).

It has been also demonstrated that PEGylation helps avoid recognition by the reticuloendothelial system (specifically the macrophage cells), and hence extends in vivo circulation time in blood pool for both imaging and drug delivery applications [28].

The present findings further support the hypothesis of acoustic communication, and hence extends our understanding on how plants may employ this modality to selectively mediate facilitative as well as competitive interactions with surrounding heterospecific neighbours.

Hence, extending the existing rigid algorithms to the non-rigid scenario turns out to be a far more challenging task than it appears to be.

We hence extend the previous analysis by controlling the regression for the impact of reforms reducing the duration of unemployment benefits (Table 3).

However, achieving electroluminescence and hence extending its usage for photovoltaic applications are problematic due to the high resistivity caused by SiO2 barrier layers [9].

We hence extend our basic framework and consider a modified model with imperfect substitutability of individuals with and without college education.

These methods can increase the recovery factor to more than 50%, hence extending the production life of a field (Tunio et al. 2011).