Sentence examples for more dilute than from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, the increase in iodine excretion across gestation may represent a residual dilution bias, because samples at 12 and 20 wk were more dilute than those at 35 wk.

When researchers conduct experiments on the way cells grow and respond to outside cues, they tend to use solutions that are much more dilute than the crowded environments found inside living cells.

On the contrary, the data evaluated in this work indicates that the use of the ratio of the solubility of N2O to that of CO2 in water may be restricted to systems that are much more dilute than that.

If this is accompanied by a proportionate reabsorption of water, the tubular fluid remains at the same concentration as the blood plasma, but if the reabsorption of water is restricted, as it may be in certain circumstances (see below), the tubular fluid becomes more dilute than the blood plasma.

Sweet birch sap is more dilute than maple sap; a hundred litres are required to make one litre of birch syrup.

Amphibia produce urine that is more dilute than plasma and this is a function of the distal tubule of the mesonephros, or the diluting segment, which resembles the TALH in function [44].

The new dosages are significantly more diluted than the original label dosages, yet are just as effective and cause almost no damage to the wood (the original label dosages do cause some wood damage).

In support of this view, Riley argues that the Athabaskan languages spoken by the northern tribes -- in the Pacific Northwest, Canada, and Alaska -- are "much more diluted" than that spoken by the Apache.

The best operating conditions to obtain stable and reproducible experimental data were first surveyed: only (i) electrolyte solutions much more diluted than practical DBFC anolyte (e.g. 0.01 M NaOH + 5 × 10−5 M NaBH4) and (ii) polarization of the gold electrode strictly below the region of gold oxide formation, are compatible with quasi-steady-state measurements.

It's much more diluted than it once was".

The lower than expected proportion of positive reactions suggests that the cells were more diluted than predicted by counting on the haemocytometer and that therefore there was even less chance than expected of two cells being in the same reaction.