Sentence examples for much more marked from inspiring English sources

On most policy areas the continuity with the Thatcher era is much more marked.

Results show that compact city maintains more functional connectivity for all the species considered whereas urban sprawl leads to much more marked impacts.

Excessive invasion of macrophages and subsequent formation of a vascularized scar tissue were much more marked in TNFα-null knockout (KO) mice than in wild-type mice.

The most obvious culprit is austerity, which has been much more marked in Europe and the UK than in the US.

Actually, age changes are much more marked in the overall performance of an individual than in cellular processes that can be measured.

That decline was much more marked than the 6.7percentt drop in the previous three months, and worse than economists' forecasts.

Scarborough on the east coast was colder by one degree and this difference will become much more marked as the month progresses.

Labour and Tories alike used to say "globalisation" was the cause of this osmosis – but that's not so either, since the increase in inequality is so much more marked in the UK than anywhere else in the OECD.

However, the results show that the increase in fracture energy due to the addition of the CSR nanoparticles particles was much more marked in the case when 25 wt% of the reactive diluent was present, e.g. an increase to 1237 J/m2 with the addition of 16 wt% of CSR nanoparticles.

Nannette Hechler-Fayd'herbe, the bank's head of investment strategy and research, said: "Although there remains a wealth gap between men and women globally, in some places much more marked than others, that gap has narrowed significantly over the years and is expected to continue doing so as more women access education and participate in the labour market.

This was much more marked in the cohort with concomitant wrist fractures (p < 0.0001).