Sentence examples for increased disruption from inspiring English sources

Some of the attractive features of liquid walls include the potential for: (1) high power density capability; (2) higher plasma β and stable physics regimes if liquid metals are used; (3) increased disruption survivability; (4) reduced volume of radioactive waste; (5) reduced radiation damage in structural materials; and (6) higher availability.

An increased disruption of intercellular interactions may have contributed to the more pronounced changes in MBC and enzyme activities towards the end of the incubation period.

The result, teachers say, has been increased disruption in the classroom, making it harder for other students to learn.

"We pay for it in uncompensated care, increased costs to the corrections and legal system and increased disruption in the lives of individuals and families who are unable to access the care they need to live successfully in their community".

Also in analogy to the present findings, longer acyl chains in such lipopeptides cause increased disruption of model lipid membranes, as well as activity against bacteria and fungi [22].

When a proportion of the same cells exposed to hemozoin were incubated with the mitochondrial cationic dye, JC-1, increased disruption of the mitochondrial membrane potential in Annexin V+ cells was also observed (Figures 6Aiv and 6B).

Previously, we and others have shown that opiates exacerbate the astroglial response to HIV-1 proteins [7] [9], causing increased disruptions in [Ca2+]i homeostasis and increased chemokine release.

The police said that four officers were injured and 20 patrol car windows smashed across the day of increasing disruption.

It said university bosses had a "baffling willingness to increase disruption for students as a way of intimidating staff".

However, conditions a c) show a constant disruption by scopolamine, increasing disruption by mecamylamine, whereas the combined treatment was without effect.

Combine this with the other inexorable tendency of the next few decades--a population boom that is concentrated mostly in the poorer populations of urban centers--and you have a recipe for a market in which the food supply is subject to increasing disruption against a background of ever-looming demand.