Sentence examples for input leading to from inspiring English sources
Our recordings demonstrate that VTA astrocytes can increase the response of GABA neurons to active excitatory afferent input, leading to increased inhibition of dopamine neurons.
"Plants optimally bred to recover phosphorus and nitrogen more efficiently means agricultural land would require less fertilizer input," leading to less runoff and pollution, said Harrison.
In particular, the diffraction through a single nano-slit, as well as, the propagation of an engineered input leading to a subwavelength focus are presented.
We conclude that the proportion of residues physically protected within aggregates decreases and priming effects increase with increasing C input leading to decreasing rate of long-term C stabilization within SOM by increasing residue addition.
The problem is theoretically treated as a Kramers approach, a Brownian motion in a non-uniform force field, in which the friction term may become active (eg through phonon assisted autocatalytic energy input leading to a dissipative activated complex).
More importantly, the combination of high plant density, extensive pruning and reduced N rate produced comparable yield with less input, leading to 21.7% more net revenue than the typical combination.
Shape and color features serve as another fuzzy classifier inputs, leading to a final detection.
High population pressure in the central highlands of Kenya has led to continuous cultivation of land with minimal additional inputs leading to soil nutrient depletion.
The harvesting of artichoke residues for energy production required additional energy inputs leading to an increased impact compared to the solely edible heads harvest (+88%) on land basis.
Previous studies revealed mechanisms of dendritic inputs leading to action potential initiation at the axon initial segment and backpropagation into the dendritic tree.
The wide uncovered interspaces between the rows of geranium harbour a large number of weeds in the initial stage of crop growth resulting in suboptimal utilization of natural resources and inputs leading to yield losses and increased cost of cultivation (Rajeswara Rao et al. 1993).
