Sentence examples for large as a consequence from inspiring English sources

In particular, the disjointness of speech signals decreases when the window size is very large as a consequence of the reduced temporal resolution.

The apparent values of both the permeability and diffusion coefficients are unusually large as a consequence of a high swelling degree of these membranes.

We have amended the text to clarify that the large appearance of the foramen of Magendi and fourth ventricle and large subcerebellar cistern are as a consequence of vermis hypoplasia, making these spaces appear larger: "As a consequence of these abnormalities, fluid-filled spaces surrounding the cerebellum appeared larger.

Moreover, the number of people exposed to traffic-related pollution on a regular basis is large and as a consequence the burden of asthma related to ambient air pollution may be large not only in children, as previously documented, but also in adults.

But more seriously, let's look at the full list of countries that got into trouble because of high debts accumulated before the crisis, as opposed to those that have developed large deficits as a consequence of the crisis.

Besides, both an increasing trend for SINR and an opposite trend for η can be obtained as M increases, whereas these trends are not apparent for large M. As a consequence, in practice, we should reasonably consider the selection of sample length as well as the similarity parameter.

Although it has been usually assumed that virulence is a consequence of within-host replication of the parasite, viral strains may be highly virulent without experiencing large accumulation as a consequence of immunopathological host responses.

In contrast, N e of wild mice is relatively large and as a consequence selection is more efficient [60].

However, it is also common to find infant data with very large disparities as a consequence of poor calibrations or incorrect angles between the eyetracker and the participant.

Because the strength of bias does not depend on group size, the within group relatedness remains high even when groups are very large, and as a consequence, very few individuals are similar due to shared descent.

The Winkler-Wallin model [20] remains the chief theory for the joint evolution of all three traits; it predicts that better environmental conditions should select for larger reproductive investment, smaller eggs, and larger clutches disproportionately so as a consequence of larger reproductive investment.