Sentence examples for lead to increased rate from inspiring English sources

Increases of species introductions lead to increased rate of biological invasions, which can have profound negative impact on regional economy and endemic biodiversity [5] [6].

Much of the efforts have been focused on AGPase as this enzyme catalyses a rate-limiting step in the biosynthesis of starch, and thus increase in its activity could lead to increased rate of starch synthesis [ 65].

Insufficient trophoblast invasion and defective vascular remodelling of the uterine spiral arteries in the first trimester can lead to increased rate of blood flow, which damages the villous architecture, and an increased risk of spontaneous vasoconstriction and ischemia-reperfusion injury resulting in oxidative stress (Burton et al., 2009).

"We've seen caregiving lead to increased rates of divorce.

Multi state power transmission projects are discouraged by states with cheap electricity rates for fear that exporting their cheap power will lead to increased rates.

My interviews with participants always included stated concerns about clean air, the health impacts of pollution that lead to increased rates of asthma and respiratory disease, and the fears about toxins in our food and our homes.

Some of the effects of previous Hydro developments on waterways in northern Manitoba include polluted drinking water; loss of fish and wildlife habitat; along with unnaturally fluctuating water levels that lead to increased rates of erosion of banks which makes travel on the Nelson, and other rivers, unsafe.

Protein degradation is considered a general consequence of heat stress as elevated temperatures lead to increased rates of misfolding.

The disorder usually presents in early adulthood and as many as 50-70% of patients will suffer chronic relapses which lead to increased rates of hospitalization and extended morbidity and mortality [ 2, 3].

Delays in diagnosis lead to increased rates of vision loss, need for therapy intensification (with its associated life-time toxicity) and death, particularly for children who live in resource-poor settings [ 7].

Some explanation is provided for why increased ignition line length leads to increased rate of spread (ROS) with some asymptotic limit.