Sentence examples for influence on aspects from inspiring English sources
The linker can have influence on aspects such as steric orientation of the passenger, distance to the outer membrane and accessibility of active sites.
The greatest strengths of the interchange from the users' point of view are the information provision through signposting, the features of the internal design of the interchange which have a direct influence on aspects related to safety performance, and security conditions, particularly during day-time.
We do not deny that increased family size can exert long-term influence on aspects of culture and social control.
Population parameters, including the size and degree of population isolation, were poor predictors of the level of pollen immigration into populations and had no influence on aspects of the mating system such as outcrossing rate, correlated paternity or biparental inbreeding, which were largely consistent across the species range.
This 'grand experiment in evolution' (Ayala et al. 1989) suggests that, although some aspects of the physical environment may select on traits in a relatively predictable fashion across multiple introduced populations, local factors including competitors and other biotic modifiers may exert an influence on aspects of stress tolerance that cannot be anticipated.
Based on the findings of their study they propose that the assessment and identification of patients with high levels of anxiety and depression should be given high priority, particularly given their influence on aspects such as quality of life, pain experiences and treatment conformity.
We would not want to claim that there are no genes that have specific influences on aspects of language development; indeed Bishop et al. (2006a) found strong genetic influence on a measure of use of verb inflections.
Among the prostaglandins, a group of hormonelike fatty acids synthesized throughout the body, the ones found in the kidney tissues appear to exert local influence on various aspects of renal function.
On the one hand, one could argue that if organizational culture would have only limited influence on many aspects of care during a long period of time, the resultant of that might still add up to a substantial level.
Sociodemographic and environmental variables appear to play a more important role at one-year follow-up than at baseline: with the time passing, their influence on various aspects of QOL increases.
