Sentence examples for much lower change from inspiring English sources
Grassland, wetland, and water bodies had much lower change rates (<0.3 %) during this period.
Much lower change of Rct was observed when the biosensor was incubated with normal liver cell line L02, because these cells contain a lower amount of a membrane-associated glycoprotein gp43.
As the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal noted, in its decision on prices from July 2013, the price increase was "substantially lower than those in the past years … due to much lower changes to network costs in this year, following four years of large network price increases".
The sizing agent/glass fiber composite shows much lower resistance change than that of the composites fabricated by three-roll-mill technique.
We can see that a much lower conductivity changes the internal stratigraphy and the flux of low volatile gases, but does not affect surface properties and consequently water and dust fluxes.
However, the array data displayed much lower fold-change values compared to the PCR, as displayed in Figure 2C.
In contrast to the mesocarp, avocado seed oil content was much lower and changed little throughout the development (Fig. 1b).
Both cytokines were still up-regulated at T24 in comparison to mock-stimulated cells but with a much lower fold-change than at T4 (Table 5).
When changes in histone modifications were examined for these genes, a much lower rate of change was observed for donor 1 for H3K4me3, K36me3 and H3K9ac for COL2A1 and SOX8, but not for SOX9, suggesting a correlation between gene expression and histone modification also at the single gene and individual donor level.
However, the mEXP rule has a much lower percentage of change in PLR compared to the EXP_MT rule, as the difference in change is from 0 to 3.83 %.
As exemplified in the Motivation, these principles are not generally applied to documenting and describing the processing of publically available biological datasets, potentially due to much lower rates of change with such data.
