Sentence examples for more spillover from inspiring English sources

The Kickstarters and Indiegogos have owned most of the headlines about crowdfunding, but there's more and more spillover from projects that don't fit, with many bypassing platforms altogether.

It implies that urban income growth should drive more spillover effects when urban-rural ecological intercorrelation is strong, but in fact it fails in a highly urbanized region.

As a result, the war now appears likely to last longer, kill more civilians and create more spillover effects in neighboring countries than before.

In contrast, beta-emitting radionuclides result in fewer than 20 ion pairs per micrometre and commonly cause only single-strand DNA breaks with less lethality and more spillover effects caused by "crossfire" (Fig.  1).

Whether this indicates the induction of low-grade pancreatic inflammation or of membrane leakage leading to more spillover of intracellular (pro enzymes into the extracellular space or an altered level of expression of digestive enzymes in pancreatic acinar cells will need to be clarified in future studies.

Possible explanations are that, on the one hand, a firm that diversifies its technology can receive more spillovers from other (related) technological fields.

It also increases the likelihood of a more persistent spillover of the fighting into Lebanon.

As (frac{partial beta }{partial gamma }>0) and (frac{partial beta }{partial h}<0), we incur that, for any given value of (gamma), the concave relationship implies a more important spillover effect than the convex relationship.

The figure indicates a rise in plague activity (seen best in the red graph) in the bacterium's natural homeland environment of Central Asia in the decades (often totaling a century or more) before spillover into human populations.

The reasons for this dramatic resurgence in WNV infections are not clear; however, several factors could be involved ranging from increased enzootic bird-mosquito-bird circulation, resulting in more human spillover infections, to increased human virulence.

The longer the war persists, the more risk of spillover into Lebanon, Iraq and Jordan.