Sentence examples for is further exaggerated from inspiring English sources

This effect is further exaggerated when mutant epialleles act dominantly.

Water influx is further exaggerated during reperfusion.

In holometabolous insects like fruit flies, which occupy ephemeral habitats, the impact of DT on fitness is further exaggerated [2].

This thin aqueous layer is further exaggerated in highly myopic eyes with posterior staphyloma to become a pocket of fluid leading to a theoretical reduction of the tamponade effect.

The problem of the coexistence of these dinosaurs is further exaggerated when considering the presumably large nutritional requirements of the megaherbivorous forms [ 11- 14], as well as their high population densities [ 15- 22], both of which would have placed increased pressure on the resource base.

However, in the presence of simple halide ions, the preference for L1 over L3 in the complex {[Fe(L1 3]X}2+ (in which X is Cl or Br) is further exaggerated giving an indication that a bound anion can determine the product distribution.

Those risks are further exaggerated in the flights of paranoid fantasy to which he so frequently surrenders himself.

Standing in lane four alongside Britain's diminutive Jenny Meadows – whose bronze medal was inevitably overshadowed by the hysteria tonight – Semenya's notably developed frame was further exaggerated.

These juxtapositions are further exaggerated by faulting that places conductive, sedimentary rock characteristic of basin fill against more resistive igneous and metamorphic cratonic rock (Bally and Palmer 1989).

When SPIM is used instead of IRI, the overestimation from GPS-TECs are further exaggerated by 13 18% (December solstice), 27 37% (March equinox), 15 31% (June solstice), and 20 32% (September equinox) during peak hours of the period.

I think the effect was further exaggerated by the fact that the high-carbohydrate diet wasn't just high in carbs, it was high in refined carbohydrates -- foods that send blood sugar soaring and trigger big rushes of insulin, a hormone that promotes fat storage.