Sentence examples for more negative by from inspiring English sources

The γ-γ' lattice misfit was increased to more negative by the individual additions of Co, Ru, Cr, and Mo, respectively.

At approximately this time, the B X component at FCC became more negative by about 100 nT, while that at SNK became less negative by a similar amount.

The ΔHf of the L12 structure becomes further more negative by the occupancy of Ni and Ti atoms in the lattice suggesting an increase in the stability of the γ′ precipitates.

Those ads may have cost Tedisco his lead, as today's poll by the Siena Research Institute says likely voters considered Tedisco's campaign "more negative" by a 44-25 margin.

Following similar protocol for mucus layer removal by enzymatic treatment, exposure to 120 nM α-Hemolysin within 90 min increased significantly ISC by 46.3% (p<0.02 vs control), while VT became more negative by 49.9% (p<0.02 vs control) and RT was reduced by 8.7%, albeit not significantly (Fig. 4).

7 These estimates are statistically significantly larger (i.e. more negative), by about 15%%, than the ones estimated from self-reported data.

But there is a growing divergence between what analysts think will happen with company earnings and the more negative outlook by economists, says a recent Goldman Sachs report.

It would be wrong for EU leaders to avoid the risk of more negative votes by simply going back on their pledges to hold referendums.

With the mainstream media becoming more and more aware of this issue, the NFL could not risk gathering even more negative attention by wringing-out this lawsuit over the next few years.

To further eliminate distractions, Simpson has signed off his Twitter account, deleting it from his cellphone last week, he said, after his increased time in contention led to more negative posts by some followers.

Addition of amines tested (except for bn) in mM levels shifts the open-circuit potential to more negative values by up to 0.5 V and enhances dramatically the anodic Co II) oxidation current, as a result of Co II) complex transformation into more stable and electrochemically active Co II)–amine species.