Sentence examples for inverse change from inspiring English sources

The average degradation rate and average number of PLA chains initially changed in direct proportion to the initial porosity, but there was an inverse change later in the degradation.

Hence, the solution to the original problem (9) can simply be found applying the inverse change of variables to the solution of the equivalent problem, and it is equal to P S, DT ( k ) = P S, DT ( k ) = ν − 1 / η S, D ( k ) 0 P ¯, (11).

Second, cardiac rate time (CRT) courses based on the TTL (CRTttl), the third derivative (CRTd3), and the third derivative's R-wave estimate (CRTd3R) are generated as the inverse change in time between CP centered points on the initial peak [14].

ucOC-to-cOC ratio, rather than ucOC, was used to correct for the parallel inverse change in cOC.

Any change in oDO2/nDO2 must be balanced by an inverse change in oEO2/nEO2 to maintain oVO2/nVO2 = 1 and vice versa.

The increasing of serum osmolal gap after mannitol infusion was mainly due to the inverse change of serum sodium concentration after the infusion of the two agents.

On the other hand, some inverse changes in mitochondrial abundance and function are observed during the reprogramming of somatic cells into induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs).

From the present study we conclude that closely related inverse changes of the vaginal and vestibular impedance take place in pigs during the estrous cycle.

Obviously, the inverse changes of and are attributed to the magnetic properties of LSMO nanoparticles, which play an important role in determining the magnetic behavior of the composites, endowing the composites with strong magnetic loss.

We found that numbers of consistent and inverse changes were similar over a variety of conditions (Figure 4), and often inverse cases outnumbered consistent ones.

Thus it was surprising that in our simulations, upregulated expression of either VEGF or sVEGFR1 was not accompanied by significant inverse changes in the systemic levels of the other, as intuitively expected of a straight-forward ligand-trapping behavior.