Sentence examples for manifest effect of from inspiring English sources

For both arterial plasma and portal plasma samples the first principal component (PC1) appeared to describe a manifest effect of sampling time, as a clear movement of samples along PC1 as function of sampling time was observed.

Miss Grange, for instance, insists that writing the story of the grave will have a manifest effect on the lives of those at Grange House.

Such DLPFC and lateral OFC region-specific transcription factors could differentially interact with NR3C1 polymorphisms, manifesting effects of genotype in the DLPFC but not the lateral OFC.

Also, the solution of ADP in ethanol was exposed to UV light at two different wave lengths; 254 and 366 nm for 12 h to manifest the effect of UV light on its stability.

At the transcriptional response level, instead of assuming the active signaling complex, DR* of Eq. (1f) to manifest the effect of LPS on the cellular response level, herein we assume that the nuclear activity of NF-kB (NFkBn) serves as the "active signal" that indirectly stimulates the production rate of the essential pro-inflammatory response (P), Eq. (5a).

These rate increases are strongly non-Faradaic with apparent Faradaic efficiencies, Λ, up to 20, manifesting the effect of Electrochemical Promotion or Non-faradaic Electrochemical Modification of Catalytic Activity (NEMCA).

During the lunar occultation, a C3.0 solar flare occurred and the signal received from Tulsa manifested the effect of sudden ionization due to the flare.

The viability assay manifested no effect of individual DAC or SAHA treatment on PBL, which remained unaffected even when combined treatment is applied.

Consistent variations of groundwater levels located in the upper, middle and downstream areas before 1995 may manifest the effects of natural factors.

The manifest adverse effects of this mutation require more vigorous treatment and surveillance in this group of high-risk patients.

Given his evident interest in manifesting the effects of violence, the geography of his second novel, A Shout in the Ruins, comes as no surprise.