Sentence examples for may swamp the from inspiring English sources

The critics say these are small studies, in which other dietary and genetic factors, exercise and alcohol may swamp the effects of milk drinking.

The drag from that global slowdown may swamp the beneficial impact of paying less to fill the tank.Neither will the drop buy Mr Obama a reprieve from his Republican critics.

A broader lesson to be drawn from the findings, he said, is that irrespective of any human impact on the world's climate, there is great natural variability in rainfall, and this variability may swamp the effects of any global warming produced by industrial emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide.

In particular, the effect of thermal expansion is generally ignored, even though it may swamp the effects of all other phenomena in a large highly redundant building under a local fire.

Highly abundant proteins may swamp the 2D-PAGE gels, leading to multiple detection.

In the ANCOVA models (Figures 3 and 4), differences attributable to environmental covariates may swamp the effect of functional traits (non-significant trait slopes in Figure 4); but in some cases changes in the slope are detected.

A storm surge of 10 feet may swamp buildings along the coast, and rainfall that could exceed 10 inches in many places over the next two days could drench much of coastal Odisha, the warning from the Indian weather department stated.

While we have a statistically sound method for dealing with the ensuing missing variables, the signal from these values may swamp that from our explanatory variables and we may have underestimated the strength of the effect of social proximity.

Yes, America may swamp Zediva's big rack of DVD players, and yes, the M.P.A.A. may squash it as it has squashed hundreds of movie-downloading college students.

In this case, cyclic coordinate descent may be preferable as first, the increased number of iterations for GCD may swamp out gains from limited parallel resources, and second, GCD may potentially converge to models that overestimate sparsity.

A wooden boat won't sink; it may swamp, but will still float, so if you fall out and the boat fills with water, stay with it, it could save your life.