Sentence examples for mode may lead from inspiring English sources

This novel interaction mode may lead to design of new types of inhibitors.

The transfer of off-line methods to on-line mode may lead to an incompatibility between SPE sorbents and analytical columns, adjustment of mobile phases, pH incompatibility and peak broadening [31].

Equal power-rating inverters operating with different power set-points in either an islanded or grid-connected mode may lead to inter-unit circulating power caused by a large mismatch between power generation and demand during network contingencies (faults on the heavy load side or unintentional islanding).

The bimodal expression mode may lead to multimodal variation in the phenotype of an isogenic cellular culture and in organisms (i.e. differentiation).

Most importantly, there is compelling evidence that mechanical ventilation per se, especially if it is protracted and delivered in a controlled mode, may lead to a decreased force-generating capacity of the diaphragm, associated with muscle atrophy, oxidative stress, and also wasting and damage [ 20- 23].

The presence of both guided modes and sensitive surface modes may lead to further expansion in waveguide sensors, telecommunications and signal processing applications.

Ignoring the contribution of higher modes may lead to underestimation of the acceleration response; on the other hand, it could result in overestimation of the displacement response.

It is shown that the exclusion of in-plane modes may lead to sizeable errors in energy predictions unless the structure is very simple.

Both simulations and experimental results lead to the conclusion that, relying on the drop in the natural frequencies alone, especially the higher modes, may lead to serious underestimation of the crack severity.

Particle simulations, where the initial magnetotail-like structure is described by a slightly modified Harris with a normal magnetic field to the CS, have led to the conclusion that tearing modes may lead to magnetic reconnection under specific physical conditions (Dreher et al. 1996; Zwingmann et al. 1990).

The empirical findings, collected using tools based on the qualitative research approach and analyzed through the lens of the dual-process theory, suggest that a tension between intuitive and logical thinking modes may lead to simple mistakes software engineers exhibit when practicing object-oriented analysis and design (OOA/D).