Sentence examples for much more refractory from inspiring English sources
They are much richer in H2O, and require much more refractory sources than normal island arc suites.
This is probably due to the increased contribution from seagrass leaves, which are much more refractory than SPOM.
Both show a 44% increase to the already robust FRET span of the originally published sensor [1] and in addition are much more refractory to pH changes and UV illumination.
Hence, albeit for hitherto unknown molecular reasons, BDNF expression seems to be much more refractory to CB1 receptor activation in the cortex than in the striatum or hippocampus.
While in hospital there were no significant differences in mortality between the groups, there were much more refractory cardiac events in group I (12.2%) versus group II (1%) (P < 0.001), and left ventricular dysfunction was 10% in group I versus 1% in group II (P < 0.02).
Indeed, for Molin & al [43], significant mast cell infiltration was associated with a worse relapse-free survival and in our series it was much more frequent in refractory or early relapse cHL than in responding patients (p = 0.001).
They are much more robust than fireclay refractories at high temperatures and in basic environments.
However, when TCR sequences of T cells isolated from biopsies of various gastrointestinal sites were compared, there was measurable repertoire similarity across biopsy sites within patients with steroid refractory disease, much more than in patients who responded to steroid treatment.
The relatively small number of FFs, FSFs, and Fs present in nature indicates protein structure is much more conserved than sequence and is refractory to evolutionary change [ 27].
The comparison to the result using a conventional biclustering-based approach, using a refractory cancer data set, we show the proposed method is much more sensitive in identifying context-specific interactions.
However, the fact that KSP solution effectively causes a MEND-refractory state within 1 min at room temperature is much more consistent with rapid CoA loss via diffusion through a pore than via the reverse transport process.
