Sentence examples for loss of size from inspiring English sources
(Remember that a 34-inch rectangular screen, measured diagonally, is actually much shorter than a 34-inch square one. But this "smart stretch" mode helps compensate for the loss of size by making every show look like a wide-screen movie).
The MM cells markedly decreased in number and formed only small foci in rabbit bones, while bone trabeculae remained without apparent loss of size and structure, and cuboid cells lined the surface of bone, namely osteoblasts (Figure 7C).
Loss of size selectivity is seen only in those developing macroalbuminuria [ 58].
However, in type 1 diabetes, defects in charge selectivity occur earlier than loss of size selectivity [ 63].
It may be helpful for the readers if the authors could comment on how loss of the slit diaphragms can lead to loss of size selectivity.
Entry of Ca2+ through TRPC6 modulates the actin cytoskeleton resulting in foot process "effacement", leading to loss of size selectivity (as reviewed in [23]).
In ageing studies longitudinal data are crucial as it is the rate of loss of muscle size or brain size that is of interest rather than measurements at a cross-sectional time point.
Recent empirical work examining size and weight distributions of exploited sea cucumber populations in Turkey finds evidence for the loss of larger size classes, as predicted from intensive size-dependent harvesting (González-Wangüemert et al. 2015).
Our work illustrates the potential utility of the method applied here for calculating plant population dynamics parameters in time replicated datasets with small sample sizes and missing individuals without any loss of sample size, and including explanatory covariates.
Overall, the 16/22 and SA/Mock treatments resulted in a loss of genome size, whereas the 28/22 resulted in a net gain of genome size (supplementary table S1, Supplementary Material online).
Our data suggest that intraspecific contest competition for territories selects for large body size in both sexes and support a link between the evolution of female territoriality and the loss of sexual size dimorphism in Tropheus.
