Sentence examples for more attenuation than from inspiring English sources
It should be remembered, however, that adhesive layers or coating have more attenuation than solids due to the presence of more "relaxation" or "creep".
Targeted disruption of phoP reduces ESAT6 secretion and expression of lipids implicated in virulence and immune modulation, retains immunodominant M. tuberculosis products missing from BCG, and provides more attenuation than BCG in SCID mice [15], [25] [28].
Indeed, the C-terminal residues of the E46K variant show more attenuation than those of WT or other αS variants under dilute lipid conditions.
However, this demands sophisticated implementation techniques, as it can bring much more attenuation and uncertainty to the transmitted signal than other schemes do.
The more energy concentrate in coatings, the more attenuation appears.
Based on these limited studies, necrosis appears to exhibit lower attenuation than solid tumour, whereas inactive fibrosis appears to be more attenuating than solid tumour.
Furthermore, we have found that obstructed links, that is, those without a clear LOS path, usually undergo more severe attenuation than those with an LOS path, and the added attenuation caused by the obstructions is almost unrelated to the T-R separation distance [9].
The asphalt layer located at the lower part of trackbed provides more vibration attenuation than the upper location, because the range of peak vertical accelerations on the top of subgrade surface of T2 and T4 were smaller than T1 and T3.
In this setting, correlative computed tomography (CT) acquisition is useful to improve the localization of tracer uptake and provides faster and more accurate attenuation correction than attenuation correction obtained with external gamma sources [3].
Therefore the RCG is a local measure that states for which regions the phase signal should be trusted more than attenuation.
As expected, it was confirmed that higher frequencies have more pronounced sound pressure attenuation than lower frequencies.
