Sentence examples for markedly reflect from inspiring English sources

Also, begging structures of some altricial birds markedly reflect in the UV part of the spectrum which is blind to humans [25], [26].

Over a tornado's lifetime, the size and shape of the funnel cloud may change markedly, reflecting changes in the intensity of the winds, the moisture content of the inflowing air, properties of the ground, and other factors.

At 300 350 ms and 500 600 ms after stimulus onset, the amplitude of the ERP components markedly reflected the level of motor familiarity of the observed letter.

The distribution of SVs varies markedly, reflecting the unique genetic composition of each tumor.

The impact of adjusting the estimated correlation from the study by Savage et al. [ 17] for first internal and then external biases is illustrated in Figure 3. Neither adjustment for internal nor external biases affected the direction of the result considerably, although the 95% confidence intervals widened markedly, reflecting the assessors' uncertainty about the impact of the biases.

Infusion of a lower digoxin dose (2.5 μg/kg/min) resulted in a more sustained reduction of free digoxin in plasma after DigiCal administration compared to a higher digoxin dose (25 μg/kg/min), whereas ECG and hemodynamic parameters did not markedly differ, reflecting the known relative insensitivity of rats towards digoxin toxicity.

Consistently, the fractal dimension was markedly lower, reflecting the serious functional defects in reeler mice.

NO production was partially inhibited by low p38 inhibitor concentration whereas iNOS mRNA expression was markedly decreased, reflecting differences between iNOS protein production and activity and transcriptional regulation.

While methanotroph Mbn-related genes are generally relatively similar, the plug domain sequences of Methylocystis Group II TBDTs and Methylosinus Group I TBDTs diverge markedly, perhaps reflecting the structural differences of the final compounds (Additional file 1, Figure S4A, B).

But the solutions reflect markedly different answers to a simple question: How much can drivers be trusted?

The need for rapid deployment in basal ganglia, which are markedly hyperperfused, may reflect their important limbic contributions in ventral portions of the putamen, globus pallidus, and caudate, as well as basal forebrain, which may be especially important for arousal and attention (e.g., Mogenson et al. 1980; Floresco et al. 2001; Chudasama and Robbins 2006).