Sentence examples for modification was understood from inspiring English sources

For the appropriate wave mode, the ionosphere modification was understood as a rotation in the direction of the wave magnetic field (polarisation azimuth) by 90° plus an 'appreciable' decrease in magnitude at the ground.

Therefore, the significant improvements of the V oc and the PCE of the PSCs after CH3NH3I modification can be understood, which is similar to the effect of surface modification observed in PSCs reported before [23, 31]. Figure 8d shows the plots for the ratio of shunt resistance (R sh) to series resistance (R s) and FF for the cells modified by CH3NH3I solutions with different concentrations.

The principal type of epigenetic modification that is understood is methylation (addition of a methyl group).

To understand and discuss these broader issues both hominin and natural bone surface modifications must be understood and contextualised within a site-specific spatial and temporal framework.

In this study we have significantly advanced the understanding of how modulation of amyloid formation by post-translational modifications can be understood at the atomistic level.

However, such modification has not been understood well.

While the structural implications of this modification on these interactions is understood to some extent for p53 [ 13, 59, 60, 62, 63] little is known about p63 and p73.

Such modifications in materials can be understood by the concept of active self-organizing processes in crystal lattices, where the energy transition from a vibrational mode to a translational mode takes place.

The physiological and pathophysiological roles and distribution of such newly discovered cytosine modifications are yet to be understood, but it may be necessary to investigate their importance in schizophrenia.

Similar to chromatin modifications, DNA methylation has to be understood as a dynamic and reversible modification in development.

Histone modifications: Again, epigenetic regulation can be understood not as the consequence of a single modification (e.g., CpG methylation), but rather as the product of several epigenetic factors working in concert.