Sentence examples for increase in the secondary from inspiring English sources

A still further increase in the secondary mixture equivalence ratio beyond the primary mixture equivalence ratio finally resulted in a steep increase in NOx emissions due to enhanced thermal NOx formation.

Incubation of bPAC-expressing MIN6 β-cells with an AC inhibitor led to a reduction in the [cAMP]i (Suppl. Fig. S2) further illustrating that the observed increase in the secondary messenger is due to the action of bPAC upon photoactivation.

Third, having associated co-morbid medical disorders caused 4.643-fold 4.643-foldn the secondary headache rincrease 0.001).

Third, having associated co-morbid medical disorder caused 4.643-fold 4.643-foldn the secondary headache rincreaseCin 2.203–9.783, p < 0.001).

According to the IFS think-tank, London is expecting "a 14% increase in primary school pupils and a 3% increase in the secondary school population between 2012 and 2017".

Changes were made to the design after the ship was ordered that included the replacement of the main armament by more powerful guns of the same caliber and the increase in the secondary armament from six guns to eight.

In case of two interconnected identical enclosures, the explosion parameters are increased in the secondary enclosure and higher than that of primary enclosure and also of isolated enclosure.

Generally, the reservoir adjustment can be described as the oil column decreasing in the paleo-reservoir and increasing in the secondary reservoir, along with a decreasing of the OWC inclination angle.

Thus, these results show that the dense panicle phenotype of smg11 was due to a decrease in the length of panicle axis and increases in the secondary panicle branch number and grain number per panicle.

Furthermore, such a phenomenon would be induced in a cascade manner, causing VEGF-C expression to be increased in the secondary metastatic lymph node lesions, resulting in poor clinical prognosis in such cases.

Authors' response: Testing mortality risks may not be directly possible, because the hypothesis posits a secondary increase in virulence in situations where some background condition (aging, injury or infection) has generated a primary increase in virulence: the secondary effect therefore cannot be compared to healthy baseline mortality.