Sentence examples for more complex influences from inspiring English sources

Our results demonstrate that complex function (i.e. osteogenic differentiation) can be controlled using simple functionalization strategies, such as incorporation of PO4, but that the role of these materials may be due to more complex influences than has previously been appreciated.

However, it is becoming increasingly apparent that so-called 'transcriptional repressors' such as the NuRD complex exert more complex influences over transcription than straightforward silencing [ 23].

The in vivo array, comparing as it does tumour samples to a panel of cell lines may be highlighting the more complex influences on gene expression present in the three-dimensional environment.

We would argue, however, that in practice, many interventions being implemented in healthcare settings are subject to more complex influences than those known to directly affect the behaviour of individuals.

Interestingly, at platinum and glassy carbon the cation exerts a more complex influence on the product distribution: The number of electrons transferred per oxygen molecule (z) increases in the order z(Ca2+)

Usually, random effects in pharmacokinetic models have more complex influence on the model output.

However, dissection of the JM autoantibody response to individual epitopes reveals a more complex influence of the HLA region on the specificity of autoimmunity to the JM domain, with involvement of both HLA-DR and HLA-DQ alleles.

Specifically, the detailed investigation of the silver MIF absorption spectra for different concentrations of deposited R6G performed by Zhao et al. [11] has shown that the thickness of the deposited R6G layer and its composition (fraction of monomers, dimers, and more complex aggregates) influences the shift, width, and amplitude of the SPR peak.

Likewise, even tissue culture experiments yield an incomplete picture, in that they are missing more complex immunological influences.

So if the issues of viability and abortion limits are not apparently inextricably linked, even by those at the heart of the debate, are more complex factors influencing the ethical dilemmas?

But the moose work, along with some human research, suggests arthritis's origins are more complex, probably influenced by early exposures to nutrients and other factors while our bodies are developing.