Sentence examples for marked diminution from inspiring English sources

This demonstrated marked diminution in parasite burden in brain following immunization, most dramatically for those immunized two times compared to the unimmunized group (Figure 9F, P≤0.001).

A similar, though less marked, diminution of cell proliferation and IFN-γ production was also observed in draining lymph node cell cultures obtained from anti-JAM-C antibody-treated mice (data not shown).

…Then I saw a marked diminution of his reflexes in the gym.

Results: Laser-treated areas of the inferior turbinates demonstrated a histologically bland appearance, with marked diminution of seromucinous glands and relative preponderance of connective tissue matrix.

Onset of the winter anovulatory period in mares is associated with a marked diminution in adenohypophyseal synthesis and release of LH.

It is revealed experimentally using profilometry that new modification of the UIP apparatus providing high velocity "sliding" impacts leads to marked diminution of the surface roughness, which is another important factor affecting to the fatigue cracks initiation process.

TFs are significantly shorter, and have a reduced disorder in hyperthermophiles in a way reminiscent of the situation in prokaryotes as a group in comparison to eukaryotes [46], [47], where shorter and less disordered TFs mark the diminution in regulatory functions, i.e. functional complexity.

This figure may seem high by international standards, but it marks a significant diminution of the influence of the Catholic Church.

Intriguingly, while SIN1 WT and SIN1 T86E completely rescued Akt T450 phosphorylation, this was not the case for SIN1 T86A; however, this diminution was not as marked as that observed for Akt S473 phosphorylation.

It also serves as a reminder that the second wave of activity marked an attempted, although ultimately abortive, scaling-up of colonization after New Year 1863, not its diminution.

These restrictions led to, or at least coincided with, a diminution in the popularity and ubiquity of signs marking shops and dwellings, and thereafter the practice of numbering buildings sequentially by street gained steadily in popularity.