Sentence examples for more extensive morphological from inspiring English sources

Higher pressure and larger size resulted in more extensive morphological change and more frequent t m phase transformation.

Until more extensive morphological and genetic studies are completed, the researchers have opted to apply the designation E.S.U., evolutionary significant unit, a reproductively isolated population that is important to the species' evolution.

Moreover, our results showed the existence of several cryptic species, and thus more extensive morphological investigation is indispensable.

The higher acquisition speed of spectral domain OCT (SD-OCT) minimizes motion artefacts and allows a higher resolution of retinal structures [ 9], thus providing more extensive morphological details [ 10].

A more extensive survey of morphological variation, including multiple genotypes from multiple different populations, is needed to address this question.

In fact, our species-level sampling is far more extensive than in any morphological analyses (e.g. [ 14, 15]), by an order of magnitude.

The older participants may have also benefited from better working memory resources, more mature problem solving strategies [59], as well as from their previous, more extensive linguistic experience, including with morphological rules.

Application of geophysical techniques has become more and more extensive and advanced in many geo-morphological studies since the early 2000s.

Therefore, we hypothesize that the change of heat distribution adjacent to nanostructures, induced by morphological characteristics, contributes to more extensive bubble generation and enhances the BHT on nanostructured surfaces.

Similarly, current phylogenetic analyses of the Burgess Shale arthropods will be improved by new morphological investigations (for a more extensive discussion, see [ 5, 25]).

H&E staining of tumour sections revealed more prominent morphological changes that were characterised by more extensive mucinous differentiation, lower overall cell density, and fewer cancer cells in metronomic gemcitabine-treated tumours compared with their MTD-treated counterparts.