Sentence examples for is relatively slowly from inspiring English sources

Experiments with differently labelled NAD and studies on HeLa cultures showed that NAD is relatively slowly degraded by extracellular enzymes to AMP and adenosine, which probably represents the true cytostatic agent.

The traditionally used plastid marker trnT-F, which is relatively slowly evolving within Solanaceae, is known to include pseudogenes in Solanum[ 77] and care should be taken when using this region in phylogenetic studies.

Since the FTD and CFO values are relatively slowly changing in most wireless communication scenarios, it is always possible to refine the estimates by filtering them over multiple transmission bursts to reduce the random variations of block-wise estimates.

Extracellular polymers also appear to be relatively slowly degraded by soil microorganisms.

Thus, bacterial mutants that lacked flagellin appeared to evade immune control and were relatively slowly cleared from the lungs.

After 7 days of culture on either substrate, these outward currents were relatively slowly activating, essentially noninactivating, reflecting an immature phenotype.

There were only fragmentary indications that this might have been so: birds from small natal broods (which may reflect low parental quality or poor parental state) acquired a reversal more slowly, were relatively slow to autoshape and to extinguish responding.

At room temperature, the viscosity is relatively high and slowly decreasing while the temperature is increased.

In the absence of H2O2, DKG is relatively stable, however slowly generates a range of products, such as 2-carboxy-l-xylonolactone, 2-carboxy-l-lyxonolactone and 2-carboxy-l-threo-pentonate (Parsons et al. 2011).

Now, for the first time, the effect has been measured on a star (it has been measured on the Sun, of course, but since the Sun rotates relatively slowly it is relatively fit, with a diameter at the equator that is just 0.001 percent bigger than the diameter at the poles).

It is relatively stable in air, slowly oxidizing to Sm2O3.