Sentence examples for making their effects from inspiring English sources

As VitisGen moves forward, Reisch said breeders can use trait markers to more efficiently develop varieties with multiple genes for natural disease resistance, making their effects more sustainable and longer lasting.

In other words, the peak of the RRE activator and nadir of the RRE repressor occur approximately simultaneously and vice-versa, thus, making their effects on gene transcription similar.

In our study, the similar increased risks shown for AFSI and AFP may, in general, reflect the fact that in most developing countries women initiate these events at an early age, and experience high parity, making their effects difficult to distinguish from one another.

As an explanation for the second widespread pain characteristic, the increase of its intensity during the night, Renner's view was standard: During the day the body's pores were wide open, so that poisonous humors could exit; at night, however, the pores closed, imprisoning the bad and unclean vapors and making their effects the more strongly felt.

Magnetocaloric cooling could also have applications for air conditioners, making their effect on energy savings even greater.

In vitro evidence demonstrates similar properties of fT>MIC for both extended and continuous infusion β-lactams making their effect likely comparable, thus we elected to include both groups under the umbrella term "prolonged infusion," a decision that was further supported by our sub-group analysis of only studies examining continuous β-lactam infusions.

One of Gordon's subjects is the gradual way in which new inventions make their effects felt.

In the computational framework mechanical properties can be deliberately varied in order to make their effects stand out clearly.

The economy has not even begun to feel the impact of these cuts, most of which will not start to make their effects felt until April.

But setting any kind of limit for prescription medications is far more complicated, partly because the complex chemistry of drugs makes their effects more difficult to predict than alcohol's.

Ms. Kang, who also reports for the Seoul-based website Daily NK, said her sample study of North Korean towns near the border showed that the number of smugglers had doubled in recent years, especially since sanctions began to make their effects felt last year.