Sentence examples for makes a larger contribution from inspiring English sources

Breeders of domesticated plants and animals have identified circumstances in which family selection gives a better response than individual selection, especially: (i) when the environmental variation makes a larger contribution to the total phenotypic variation than the genetic variation; and (ii) when social interactions or IGEs contribute to the phenotypic variation among individuals.

In contrast, median partial r values for neurons not activated indicate that eye velocity (0.18, n = 25) makes a larger contribution than eye position (0.06, n = 25), acceleration (0.05, n = 25), or retinal error components (P < 0.001, 1-way ANOVA on ranks; Fig. 6 C ).

Thus, our data may suggest that in individuals with type 2 diabetes or high BMI, WAT NNMT makes a larger contribution to circulating MNA levels leading to the observed correlation between systemic MNA and adipose tissue NNMT expression than in individuals without diabetes and with a lower BMI.

The company denied this claim, saying it makes a large contribution to the UK economy.

The low frequency wavelet component also makes a large contribution to spatial correlation of axial particle velocity, which increases from the acceleration regime to fully-developed regime.

Consequently, deep convection that is not categorized as cloud disturbances makes a large contribution to the global mean convection properties in Miyamoto et al. (2013).

Therefore, the convection categorized as "other" makes a large contribution to the global aspects, while the contribution of the convection in the cloudy disturbance to the global aspect is limited.

The International Olympic Committee typically makes a large contribution to offset the event's cost.

The arterial reservoir makes a large contribution to the aortic blood pressure waveform in humans and is the principal component of the AIx.

The R18 sequence, which is divergent from the others, makes a large contribution to the estimated RMSF values (indicated by the cross-hatched bars, Figure 6A).

For terrestrial animals, the vertical component of a foraging journey makes a large contribution to energy expenditure, and thus would be expected to play an important role in shaping foraging strategies.