Sentence examples for much reduced ability from inspiring English sources

Yet, we would have a much reduced ability to influence its negotiation.

Colloquially known as the 'Norway option', this would involve the UK continuing to apply many of the rules of the EU while accepting a much reduced ability to shape and steer them.

The much reduced ability of L157A mutant to interact with Rab8 (Fig. 7B) and TfR (Fig. 7C) suggests that the optineurin association with Rab8 and TfR requires, at least in part, an intact leucine zipper motif.

This is because the presence of two meiotically independent, but very similar genomes results in a much reduced ability to distinguish between homolog and homeolog copies of genes.

However, on a range of different mammalian cell lines, CHO-K1, HEK-293T and U2OS, the Tnao38-grown virus consistently showed a much reduced ability to enter cells over the range of three different moi values tested.

These numbers emphasize that the largest difference between northern and southern individuals in Riverside is in the bolting phase (i = 2); northern individuals have a much reduced ability to transition out of bolting to the flowering stage.

In contrast to hENT2 that can efficiently transport nucleobases, hENT1 is thought to have much reduced transport ability for nucleobases (Yao et al., 2002; Yao et al., 2011).

However, Trak1 hyrt was much less effective than Trak1 WT in causing mitochondrial enlargement, as demonstrated by the significantly reduced ability of Trak1 hyrt to increase mitochondrial width compared to Trak1 WT (Fig. 4F).

The WT HET-s sequence was much more energetically favorable than HET-s/4N→Q, comprising ~96% of the ensemble, suggesting a greatly reduced ability of HET-s/4N→Q to form fibrils, and a putatively higher amyloidogenic potential of Asn over Gln.

And though much more research is needed to ascertain the functional consequences of these brain changes, in some tests, heavy users demonstrated a reduced ability to solve complex problems on intelligence tests and showed signs of short-term memory loss.

It's not so much the fact that 10 or 20% of global reef coverage could be lost in the next year or so, but the reduced ability of these reefs to recover.