Sentence examples for more robust impact from inspiring English sources

It is also interesting that our 4T07 cells with the greatest extent of APC knockdown (APC shRNA1) had a more modest effect on migration but slightly more robust impact on morphology.

Second, and given the potential for post-recurrence survival to be influenced by a variety of factors (including the introduction of new therapies such as herceptin and taxanes for the treatment of advanced breast cancer), one could argue that first recurrence as an end point is likely to be more robust (once the impact of adjuvant therapy is taken into account) than breast cancer mortality.

He prefers to look at an international sample rather than data on single countries, because that enables more robust identification of the impact of ageing.

Results also indicate that more robust designs against oblique impact could be achieved by including multiple load angles in the MOD process.

Non-scientific information can be potentially more powerful in communication, but a product assessment based on scientific information might be more robust to the detrimental impact of contradictory information.

However, the environmental assessment (EA) or the more robust and intensive environmental impact statement (EIS) that are required for most major projects more frequently than not are developed to satisfy the procedural aspects of the NEPA legislation while they fail to provide the needed guidance for improved decision-making.

Therefore, a multi-ethnic study design is superior to studies based on a single ethnic group, because in the former design the influence of potential non-genetic factors are neutralized, which makes the study more robust in dissecting the impact of genetic factors in complex diseases such as SLE.

It seems that the difference between in and out responses at a given point in time would provide a much more robust measure of the impact of the motion stimulus, and by that measure, there would likely be a significant difference between conditions.

The U.S. National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969 heralded in an era of more robust attention to environmental impacts resulting from larger scale federal projects.

30 However, longitudinal studies can examine the effects of illness over time and may provide a more robust picture of the impacts of comparative therapies than can cross-sectional studies.

This study quantifies the level of agreement between a full suite of projected climatic futures, providing a more robust and conservative estimate of impact and thus more confidence to support conservation action.