Sentence examples for increased propensity of from inspiring English sources

FAD-linked mutations have also been found in APP, and depending on the mutation result in increased β-secretase processing, increased Aβ42/Aβ40 ratio, increased propensity of Aβ to form fibrils, or decreased proteolytic clearance of Aβ peptides [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18], [19], [20].

The relative decline of majors like English is modest when accounting for the increased propensity of Americans to go to college.

Additionally, they show that the reduction in schooling is accounted for by the increased propensity of migration for boys and an increased household workload for girls.

For instance, the first component appears largest in the top-left corner of the region studied (Figure 6a), and the coercive fields for this component are much lower, possibly due to the increased propensity of field-induced phase transformations (likely rhombohedral to tetragonal [67]) in this area.

Prior experience as an entrepreneur has also been linked with the increased propensity of adults to start a new venture (Boyd & Vozikis, 1994; Cooper et al.2004) where as a similar study conducted in Srilanka found that contribution of self employment experience for developing entrepreneurial intention among the business students is relatively low (Nishantha, 2009).

A number of cell stress conditions have been linked to an increased propensity of proteins to undergo deamidation.

That is partly a result of an increasing propensity of funds to hunt in large packs.

One of the things we've seen in recent years is the increasing propensity of many artists to move freely among media.

The cheaper establishments have been thriving in French cities, given the increasing propensity of workers to grab something near the office rather than indulge in the fabled hours-long boozy lunch.

That change in how advertisers and agencies approach media choices is being driven of course by the increasing propensity of consumers to consume media digitally as well as through — or in place of — traditional means.

The concept of open innovation captures the increasing propensity of firms to work across their traditional boundaries of operation.