Sentence examples for lesser effect of from inspiring English sources

Hence, multiscale techniques which have the capability of representing the feature in one or more resolution with lesser effect of these recording conditions have been used since 1990s.

From Table 2, it is observed that the effect of temperature on a-Si technology is minimum among the nine selected PV technologies, PR and YF are maximum for this technology due to lesser effect of temperature on this technology.

The dilemma for patients and doctors in the choice between hysterectomy and minimal invasive or conservative treatment is the tradeoff between a faster recovery in minimal invasive surgery and the possibly lesser effect of the treatment.

No significant difference between the samples grown at the low temperature of 75°C and those grown at the high temperature of 90°C seems likely to prove a lesser effect of temperature on the thickness.

However, the differences between the intensities of ZnO (002) for the sample grown at 80°C and those for the samples grown at 90°C are very small, suggesting the lesser effect of temperature in promoting the thicknesses of the grown structures.

The lesser effect of AZA compared with DAC on markers of apoptosis, despite greater cell killing with AZA, suggests that mechanisms other than apoptosis are contributing to AZA-mediated programmed cell death.

Az treatment rescued some trafficking and channel function of ΔF508 CFTR at 37°C, but had a lesser effect on internalization of the mutant protein from the cell surface.

One such attempt was made (Chidambaram 2000; Chidambaram et al. 2003) for removal of fluoride in groundwater by using natural materials and showed that, untreated charcoal seems (Table 2) to have lesser effect on the concentrations of fluoride with time and it adsorbs only 0.5 1 mgl−1 of fluoride.

Theoretical analyses of the effect of virus transmission mechanisms on epidemics have shown that the reduction in vector density has a lesser effect on the prevalence of nonpersistently transmitted viruses, such as CMV, than on semi-persistent or persistent/circulative viruses (Madden et al. 2000) in agreement with empirical evidence (Perring et al. 1999).

As presented in Figure 1B, the results of the MTT assay reflect those of the PI uptake measurements: vorinostat was as effective in p53− cells as in p53+ cells, whereas entinostat had a lesser effect on the viability of p53− cells.

We hypothesize that tapentadol 100 mg has a lesser effect on the control of breathing than oxycodone 20 mg.