Sentence examples for implying that less from inspiring English sources
Only the densest hot gas is shown here, implying that less dense gas farther away from the middle of the cluster is not depicted in the purple emission.
Note that a positive indicates that chSS+BF reduces the kurtosis more than BF+SS, implying that less musical noise is generated in chSS+BF.
Furthermore, under certain smoothness assumptions for the target (i.e., that π(x) is twice continuously differentiable), it also guarantees that this expectation tends to zero as the number of iterations increases, hence implying that less points are added as the algorithm evolves.Finally, note that Theorem 3 has been derived only for η t (z,d)=η t (d).
Interestingly, there were no significant changes (P = 0.157) in the mean MFI of the central part of GM1 micoromains between the 2% (63.9±27.8) and 10% (61.3±25.4) groups, implying that less GM1 molecules or nanoclusters entered into the central part of the domains from the peripheral part.
In this case, more than 80% of cellular radioactivity counts were due to FLT phosphate, implying that less than 20% was unphosphorylated FLT.
Similarly, under drought the two transgenic lines accumulated dramatically less O2- and H2O2 than WT, implying that less ROS was produced in the transgenic lines under the stressful conditions.
Thermodynamics analysis implied that less polar medium and lower temperature is favourable for pre-polymerization process.
Given that the rich saved more than the poor, this implied that less poverty would mean lower growth.
This also implies that less energy and maintenance are required and less waste and pollution are produced, which are the underlying principles of the chemical process industry.
A higher value for the cubic expansion coefficient implies that less specific mass of fuel is injected at higher temperatures, which can cause a loss in engine power.
The economists' model implies that less than 1% of a temporary price surge is translated into a permanent rise in inflation today, compared with 60% three decades ago.That may give today's policymakers more leeway than their predecessors enjoyed.
