Sentence examples for matrix may lead from inspiring English sources

Hence, the soft information based on the approximate covariance matrix may lead to inaccurate results.

Furthermore optimization of the thickness and the loading percentage of dispersed nanoparticles in matrix may lead to enhance reflection losses.

The result may be relevant to composite with cells of effective negative mass, their interaction with matrix may lead to more richer unexpected macroscopic responses.

In addition, active probing technique fail to predict the queuing delay in the network and without load balancing mechanism ETX matrix may lead the traffic to bottleneck routes in the networks.

Indeed, in addition to their nutritional profile, the structural and physicochemical characteristics of macronutrients within a food matrix may lead to different digest compositions, with different delivery outcomes in the gastrointestinal tract, and therefore may trigger different physiological responses.

Artificial composites designed to mimic the structure and properties of native extracellular matrix may lead to acellular materials for soft tissue repair and replacement, which display mechanical strength, stiffness, and resilience resembling native tissue.

Impaired elastic energy storage by extracellular matrices may lead to cellular damage and changes in signaling by mechanochemical transduction at the extracellular matrix cell interface.

It indicates that extremely low matrix permeability may lead to a poor gas production that cannot reach the industrial value for exploitation even if fracturing.

Second, they need to calculate the generalized inverse of the singular covariance matrix, which may lead to instability of numerical calculations.

This mechanism allows citric acid to break calcium bridges and subsequently disrupt the biofilm matrix, which may lead to anti-biofilm activity [ 14, 15].

(6, 7) Increasing matrix rigidity may lead to the activation of proliferation, and interstitial pressure by fibrosis in the cancer stroma may interfere with drug delivery to cancer cells.