Sentence examples for lead to increased sensitivity from inspiring English sources
All such mutations result in conformational changes that lead to increased sensitivity to tyrosine kinase inhibitors.
Such methods can potentially lead to increased sensitivity or increased spectral resolution even in vivo.
Since the drug would act to increase fitness, natural selection should lead to increased sensitivity rather than resistance (Maley et al. 2004c).
Moreover, loss of function alleles, such as R151C, R160W, R142H, and D294H, which alter the ability to bind α-MSH and/or activate adenylyl cyclase, lead to increased sensitivity towards the cytotoxic effects of UV radiation and could be strongly associated with an increased risk to develop all forms of skin cancer including melanoma [62] [68].
In addition, increase in assay sensitivity achieved by a large number of PCR cycles may lead to increased sensitivity to bacterial and/or amplicon contamination.
This difference could lead to increased sensitivity to psychomotor changes in self-reported measures, or at least lead to discrepancies between self-report and clinician ratings of these items.
Improvements in reagents and protocols for immunohistochemistry have led to increased sensitivity of detection systems.
In the aspect of hydrazine electrochemical sensor, the fabricated Ni3S2 layer leads to increased sensitivity and dynamic response property.
Therefore, if enhancing levels of these neurotransmitters leads to increased sensitivity, it's certainly possible that lower levels in people with anxiety or depression is what impairs their taste ability.
During the past few decades, improvements in the reagents and protocols used for immunohistopathology have led to increased sensitivity of detection systems, widely contributing to the elimination of non-specific background immunostaining.
The quality of the enterprise operating performance would influence the company's share price and eventually led to increased sensitivity in the stock market to exchange rate fluctuations.
