Sentence examples for hence more significant from inspiring English sources

So, given a μ zind), a larger and hence more significant zagg is achieved for a larger sample size (i.e. larger N).

Although these groups share common and functionally related GO terms, the fact that our somewhat arbitrary division of LCRs into central and terminal subsets results in lower q-values (and hence more significant GO term enrichments) than in the complete LCR population supports the hypothesis that LCR location is directly implicated in protein function.

They point out that human impacts on the planet are likely to become even more pronounced, and hence more stratigraphically significant, as time goes on.

An interacting domain pattern occurring more frequently in PPI pairs inside the group than outside the group is expected to have a higher χ2 value, hence is more significant.

A DDI pattern occurring more frequently in PPIs inside the group (functionally similar) than those outside the group is expected to have a higher χ value, hence is more significant.

Rather, in the relative absence of strong governance mechanisms in the maritime field, it is underlying 'landscape' shifts in production and consumption that are likely to act to reduce the demand for shipping and hence to be more significant in the longer run.

Genes classified as having "carrier", "channel", "ion transport" and "electron" and "neurotransmitter" activity are most likely to have different expression levels between the small intestine and colon and may, hence, play a more significant role in the difference of active drug and nutrient transport in these two anatomically distinct regions.

Hence, treatment process was more significant towards both removal efficiencies.

Hence, more genes, and thus also more significant genes, are involved in activations just by chance.

The band gap of STO is 3.27 eV (λ = 379 nm) [18], and hence, photo-injection should be more significant for λ = 460 nm than for 630 nm.

"There is a tidal influence in the Levels as well... that tidal influence with climate change is only going to become more significant and hence the idea of a barrier at Bridgwater to exclude the tidal effects.